Indigenous culture
Kejimkujik National Park and National Historic Site
While Kejimkujik has been a popular national park for more than five decades, its importance to the Mi’kmaw people is based on millennia of ancestral history. For many centuries, this particular part of Nova Scotia where Kejimkujik now lies was a place of encampments, fish weirs, hunting territories, portages, trails, and burial grounds.
Kespukwitk
Explore ecological and cultural values and connectivity in Southwest Nova Scotia.
Mi'kmaw youth archaeology camp
Mi'kmaq youth between the ages of 9 to 16 are invited to participate in Elapultimk, the Mi'kmaq youth archaeology camp at Kejimkujik.
A Mi'kmaw history
The land is the keeper of the stories and memories of the Mi’kmaq.
Petroglyphs
Largest collection of petroglyphs in eastern North America.
Traditional Mi’kmaq birch bark canoe building with Todd Labrador
The Kejimkujik Birch Bark Canoe Project highlights the work of master Mi’kmaw craftsman, Todd Labrador.
Traditional L’nu Longhouse
Longhouses were and still are an integral part of any Mi’kmaq community.
Preservation and presentation
Special places are monitored and protected by Mi'kmaw patrol staff.
Connect with Mi'kmaw Culture at Kejimkujik!
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