Browse all recent posts below to stay up-to-date with the work of Wiiji'idiwag Ikwewag.
Are you pregnant and interested in support from a birth helper? We want to empower families and connect them to their Indigenous language, culture and identity throughout the journey of pregnancy, birth, postpartum and beyond.
Birth Helpers work towards reclaiming Indigenous birth and parenting practices for a diverse range of families and communities. Multiple positions are currently available.
Are you pregnant and interested in support from a birth helper? Indigenous Birth Helpers are available to provide emotional, physical, spiritual, and cultural support for individuals and families before, during and after childbirth.
In June, the Southern First Nations Network of Care, located in Winnipeg (Manitoba, Canada) officially announced the launch of a historic initiative titled Restoring the Sacred Bond.
Doula Project for At-Risk Indigenous Mothers Ready to Launch in Fall 2019
The Manitoba government has entered a partnership with the Southern First Nations Network of Care (SFNNC) to deliver the province’s first-ever Social Impact Bond (SIB), Families Minister Heather Stefanson announced today.
The provincial government has announced its first-ever Social Impact Bond in partnership with the Southern First Nations Network of Care (SFNNC).
When Shaneen Robinson-Desjarlais found out in April she was pregnant with her second child, she knew she wanted to tackle the challenges of labour and birth differently this time.
In Manitoba, Indigenous women are becoming trained and engaged in supporting their fellow Indigenous relatives and community members as Indigenous doulas or birth workers.
Indigenous women are beautiful and powerful and resilient. They are worthy, and they deserve to be moms to their children.
We welcome you to contact us for information about our work and how we might be able to help you.
Contact Us