The Make Your Own Dream Catcher Kit for Kids includes supplies to make 2 dream catchers in assorted rainbow colorways.

Each kit makes two 2.5" dream catchers.

An all-time favourite craft activity for kids, especially during this Fall and Christmas season. Let kids spend hours of creative fun learning to create their very own colourful dream catcher projects. Let kids take pride in every creation they make. 

Additional Information

• Easy-to-follow picture instructions included.
• Each kit makes two 2.5" dream catchers.
• Colour: Rainbow
• This kit is created by Monague Native Crafts, an Indigenous-owned business.  All products are handcrafted in the Fraser Valley. The company gives hiring priority to First Nations People and Women in Development.

In this charming debut, a feather from a red-tailed hawk finds its home in a little girl's dreamcatcher

When a gust of wind blows a feather off a flying red-tailed hawk, it marks the beginning of that feather's quest to find a new home. The feather ends up in a squirrel's nest, a woman's hat, and atop a sandcastle-but none of these spots feel right.

Soon, the feather is picked up by a little girl who lovingly takes it home to join two other feathers as part of a special craft project. When the project is complete, the reader discovers that the feather has found its home in a dreamcatcher.

Bright illustrations bring young readers along on this lost feather's search for purpose, and the heartwarming conclusion weaves in a tribute to an Indigenous cultural object.

Educator Information
Recommended for ages 4 to 7.

Fountas & Pinnell Text Level Gradient: M 
Lexile measure: AD630L

Additional Information
32 pages | 8.75" x 7.75" | Hardcover

Follow a day in the life of a young, mixed heritage Ojibwe child and learn key words and phrases from the Ojibwe language in this enchantingly illustrated children’s book.

The Ojibwe people are the largest Indigenous group of Turtle Island, now known as North America, and live around the present-day Great Lakes. After their land was taken by Europeans, many Ojibwe children were placed in boarding schools that forbid them to use their native language. Though this led to a decline in fluent speakers, there is a growing movement to restore the strength of the Ojibwe language.

In Ojibwe culture, a dream catcher (izhi’on) protects people, especially children, from harm by catching bad dreams in its web and allowing good dreams to pass through the feathers hanging at the bottom.

Wisdom Weavers introduces children to the Ojibwe language from an Indigenous perspective. International speaker, author, and creator of Ojibwe Word of the Day, James Vukelich Kaagegaabaw, presents a selection of words and phrases throughout the day while his son learns about the Ojibwe tradition of the dream catcher. Created with children ages 6 to 11 (beginner- to mid-level readers) in mind, Wisdom Weavers is an engaging and accessible way for children to discover the Ojibwe language and learn key phrases and words like:

How to welcome the morning - Mino-giizhigad
How to say I love you - Gizhawenimin
How to be grateful - Miigwech
How to make an offering - Biindaakoojige
School - Gikinoo’amaadiiwigamig
Tree - Mitig
Backpack -Bimiwanaan
Sun - Giizis
And more!

This inspiring story features a total of 73 words and phrases to learn in Ojibwe, introduced throughout the visually captivating and representative scenes showing an average day in an Ojibwe family from illustrator Marcus Trujillo, a tribal member with the Pueblo of Laguna in affiliation with the Village of Paraje. Also featuring a brief history of the Ojibwe people and language and a culturally accurate how-to guide for making a dream catcher at home, Wisdom Weavers immerses young people in a vibrant traditional culture while helping to keep the Ojibwe language and customs alive.

Educator Information
Recommended for ages 6 to 11.

This book includes some words and phrases in Ojibwe, but it is not a fully dual-language book.

Additional Information
32 pages | 8.50" x 11.00" | Hardcover