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Day of discovery

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» Photos by Tim Smith/The Brandon Sun

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» Photos by Tim Smith/The Brandon Sun

Grades 5 and 6 students from Valleyview Centennial School play a game while being taught about powwow traditions by Jason Taylor (centre) during Brandon’s Truth and Reconciliation Week 2025 at the Brandon Riverbank Discovery Centre on Wednesday.
Grades 5 and 6 students from Valleyview Centennial School play a game while being taught about powwow traditions by Jason Taylor (centre) during Brandon’s Truth and Reconciliation Week 2025 at the Brandon Riverbank Discovery Centre on Wednesday.
Grade 5 students from Waverly Park School listen as Métis educator Grant Armstrong talks about the differences between various furs at the Discovery Centre on Wednesday.
Grade 5 students from Waverly Park School listen as Métis educator Grant Armstrong talks about the differences between various furs at the Discovery Centre on Wednesday.
Adam Gabrielle cooks bannock for students and other visitors.
Adam Gabrielle cooks bannock for students and other visitors.
Sheryl Playford and Josh Rubenuik make bannock from scratch.
Sheryl Playford and Josh Rubenuik make bannock from scratch.
Amanda Dupuis and Michelle Omand outline a mural at the Discovery Centre on Wednesday. The mural image was created by local artist Cloie Gobeil as part of an art project that was begun at Prairie Hope School titled Tears of Truth. The project also involves creating a beaded curtain that is meant to represent the 2,800 named residential school students who didn’t survive their time in residential school as well as the 1,400 unnamed students who also died while attending the schools. Students visiting Truth and Reconciliation Week for educational programming today will be adding to the mural.
Amanda Dupuis and Michelle Omand outline a mural at the Discovery Centre on Wednesday. The mural image was created by local artist Cloie Gobeil as part of an art project that was begun at Prairie Hope School titled Tears of Truth. The project also involves creating a beaded curtain that is meant to represent the 2,800 named residential school students who didn’t survive their time in residential school as well as the 1,400 unnamed students who also died while attending the schools. Students visiting Truth and Reconciliation Week for educational programming today will be adding to the mural.
Fried bannock sizzles in the pan.
Fried bannock sizzles in the pan.

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