Spring Hours for Adaawewigamig
|
|
Adaawewigamig means place of trade/selling in Anishinaabemowin. Adaawewigamig opened on June 19th, 2022 during our Summer Solstice Block Party that we hosted in the Byward Market alongside Indigenous Experiences.
Our storefront is an Indigenous owned and operated social enterprise that aims to support the ongoing community, land based and advocacy work of Assembly of Seven Generations. Each item you purchase goes back to supporting Indigenous artists, businesses, and youth. We currently have products in from Kokum Scrunchies, Beam Paints, Native Love Notes, The Rez Life, Anishinaabebimishimo, Piujutit, Helen Peltier, Kaapittiaq as well as A7G Merch.
We also host various workshops in our community space open to Indigenous youth. We have hosted jewelry making, ribbon skirt making, medicine pouch making & painting workshops.
We are located at 55 Byward Market Square on Unceded Algonquin Territory (downtown Ottawa). Our store is open from 10am-6pm. For any inquires, please reach out to us by email at adaawewigamig@a7g.ca
Our storefront is an Indigenous owned and operated social enterprise that aims to support the ongoing community, land based and advocacy work of Assembly of Seven Generations. Each item you purchase goes back to supporting Indigenous artists, businesses, and youth. We currently have products in from Kokum Scrunchies, Beam Paints, Native Love Notes, The Rez Life, Anishinaabebimishimo, Piujutit, Helen Peltier, Kaapittiaq as well as A7G Merch.
We also host various workshops in our community space open to Indigenous youth. We have hosted jewelry making, ribbon skirt making, medicine pouch making & painting workshops.
We are located at 55 Byward Market Square on Unceded Algonquin Territory (downtown Ottawa). Our store is open from 10am-6pm. For any inquires, please reach out to us by email at adaawewigamig@a7g.ca
|
During the month of September, we sold Orange t-shirts with profits going back to grassroots community efforts. We were able to donate $3,750.00 to the Algonquins of Pikwakanagan Native Elders Lodge. This was our way to making sure that orange shirts funds were going back into Indigenous businesses and communities. We appreciate all of the support making this possible. |