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File consists of an audio recording of an interview with Simon Einish talking in English. Topics discussed include: his growing up and the importance of spending time on the Land; the importance of sweats and his art; passing on Naskapi history and culture to the next generation.

Item consists of a 2023 transcription of an interview with Simon Einish talking in English in May 9, 2015. Topics discussed include: his growing up and the importance of spending time on the Land; the importance of sweats and his art; passing on Naskapi history and culture to the next generation.

Listing of shot list and file directory for Listen to the Land (LTTL) film production elements.

Fonds consists of the scholarship, creative work, and documentary film elements of scholar, educator, film-maker and university administrator Dr. Celia Haig-Brown.

Series consists of film elements, b-roll, and full unedited interviews related to the documentary film production "Listen to the Land: The Naskapi Nation Invests in Mining." Arrangement based on the chronological sequence of the film's shooting schedule which took place between 2016 and 2017. Interviews with members of Naskapi Nation of Kawawachikamach (NNK) are separated out. For this film shoot, the film crew included Director of Photography, Shane Belcourt, sound engineer Tony Wallace, and two graduate research assistants, Alesha Moffatt and Melissa Blimkie. Once the production was complete and the documentary produced, Celia Haig-Brown worked with editors Jordan O’Connor and John Hryszkiewicz to prepare the raw footage of interviews and and b-roll material to be archived. Additional descriptions, subject tagging, translations and contextual information provided by Loretta Robinson and Leona Pien of NNK and Heather Bergen and Ryan Koelwyn, two graduate research assistants.

File consists of four subfolders containing 11 film elements of b-roll footage of miscellaneous scenes, including a cooking class, a mine tour with Adam from Tata Steel, and the Shecanapish family's blind goose hunt.

Recording consists of Noat and Ashley speaking in Naskapi and English about how naming children works in Naskapi culture, the importance of raising future generations to know Naskapi language and culture and at the end they speak about a walk being done by community members to Kuujjuaq.

Recording consists of Noat and Ashley speaking in English and Naskapi about the past summer's culture week and the activities that took place. Ashley also tells the story in Naskapi of her son's walking out ceremony and the importance of passing on Naskapi culture, language and teachings to the next generations. They talk about how the language has changed to include new things like TVs and different foods like pizza. They also discuss how the new curriculum in the school is helping the young children be more fluent in Naskapi.

Recording consists of Noat and Ashley speaking in English and Naskapi about the Naskapi language and how it has evolved.

Recording consists of Noat and Ashley speaking in English and Naskapi about raising children on the land and with their language.

Recording consists of Noat and Ashley speaking in English and Naskapi about the past summer's culture week and the activities that took place. Ashley also tells the story in Naskapi of her son's walking out ceremony and the importance of passing on Naskapi culture, language and teachings to the next generations. They talk about how the language has changed to include new things like TVs and different foods like pizza. They also discuss how the new curriculum in the school is helping the young children be more fluent in Naskapi.

Recording consists of Noat and Ashley speaking in mainly English and some Naskapi about the past 50 years of Naskapi history and the importance of Naskapi identity for healing. Topics discussed include Noat's history in residential schools and then learning from Elders, leaving the community to learn about what others are doing and then returning to learn more and encourage others to reconnect to Naskapi culture.

Recording consists of Noat and Ashley speaking in mainly English and some Naskapi about the past 50 years of Naskapi history and the importance of Naskapi identity for healing. Topics discussed include Noat's history in residential schools and then learning from Elders, leaving the community to learn about what others are doing and then returning to learn more and encourage others to reconnect to Naskapi culture.

Recording consists of Noat and Ashley speaking in Naskapi and English about how naming children works in Naskapi culture, the importance of raising future generations to know Naskapi language and culture and at the end they speak about a walk being done by community members to Kuujjuaq.

Recording consists of Noat and Ashley speaking in English and Naskapi about the past summer's culture week and the activities that took place. Ashley also tells the story in Naskapi of her son's walking out ceremony and the importance of passing on Naskapi culture, language and teachings to the next generations. They talk about how the language has changed to include new things like TVs and different foods like pizza. They also discuss how the new curriculum in the school is helping the young children be more fluent in Naskapi.

Recording consists of Noat and Ashley speaking in English and Naskapi about the Naskapi language and how it has evolved.

Recording consists of Noat and Ashley speaking to Celia Haig-Brown about language and the new generation developing new terms for items like pizza and television. This file may be audio only.

Recording consists of Noat and Ashley speaking in Naskapi and English about how naming children works in Naskapi culture, the importance of raising future generations to know Naskapi language and culture and at the end they speak about a walk being done by community members to Kuujjuaq.

File consists of interviews with Ashley Guanish and Noat Einish on 14 September 2017.

Recording consists of Noat and Ashley speaking in English and Naskapi about naming traditions and language and naming ceremonies.

Recording consists of Noat and Ashley speaking to Celia Haig-Brown about water ceremonies and maintaining traditions.

File consists of one subfolder and six directories containing 111 film elements of b-roll footage shot 18 September 2016 of the local church, a baptism, the moonrise, Sunday service, and sunset. One directory labelled church scenes, is empty.