Oqwilowgwa Kim Recalma-Clutesi

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  • Contributor to the special issue on Ethnobiology Through Song/CEO Ninogaad Knowledge Keepers Foundation/Board of Directors APTN, Indigenous Knowledge
Neighbours from Tla’amin, K’omoks, Qualicum and Tsimshian Nations gather around the newly. erected plaque on Xwe’etay honoring the ancestral Indigenous people of the island. (Kathy Schulz)

How community‑engaged archaeology can be a pathway to reconciliation

Dana Lepofsky, Simon Fraser University; Christine Roberts; Oqwilowgwa Kim Recalma-Clutesi, and Sean Markey, Simon Fraser University

One project on a small island in B.C. is demonstrating how archaeology can bring communities together and serve as a basis for reconciliation.
The keeper of hundreds of Kwakwaka’wakw songs, Kwaksistalla Wathl’thla (Clan Chief Adam Dick), chanting at a feast (qui’las) with Mayanilh (Dr. Daisy Sewid-Smith). (Bert Crowfoot)

Indigenous song keepers reveal traditional ecological knowledge in music

Dana Lepofsky, Simon Fraser University; Álvaro Fernández-Llamazares, University of Helsinki, and Oqwilowgwa Kim Recalma-Clutesi

Ancestral Indigenous songs often encode territorial responsibilities and rights, such as in relationship with ‘lokiwey’ (coastal clam gardens) on the Pacific Northwest Coast.

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  • Location: Qualicum Indian Reserve, British Columbia, Canada
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