Neqotkuk First Nation is leading a Wolastoqey/Wəlastəkwey language resurgence, recognizing it as the community’s first official language. From homes to schools, governance to business, the plan unites efforts under one vision: language thriving across all areas of life.
Watch how Language Nests are helping bring the Wolastoqey/Walastkewey language to life for the next generation.
Wolastoqey Version
English Version
Explore community stories and efforts to grow our first language.
In this Winnipeg Free Press feature, Jeremy Dutcher reflects on how his music serves as a bridge between generations, ..
Jeremy Dutcher has been awarded the 2024 Polaris Music Prize for his album Motewolonuwok, which blends classical ..
In this NPR feature, Jeremy Dutcher discusses his album Motewolonuwok, a powerful fusion of operatic vocals, Indigenous ..
In this feature from Kukukwes, acclaimed Wolastoqey musician Jeremy Dutcher shares how his music blends archival ..
Heaven Solomon, a proud Wolastoqey educator and advocate, is using her voice and leadership to advance Indigenous ..
The University of New Brunswick has launched a groundbreaking Wolastoqey language and leadership education program ..
Heaven Solomon, a Wolastoqey language educator from Neqotkuk, is part of a growing movement to revitalize the Wolastoqey ..
In July 2022, Neqotkuk (Tobique First Nation) passed a resolution declaring Wolastoqey as its official language, ..
The video “Revitalizing the Wolastoqey Language” features Logan Perley, an Indigenous individual who, ..
The First Annual Wolastoqey Language Planning Summit Summary provides an overview of the discussions, presentations, ..
The Tobique First Nation Strategic Communication and Engagement Plan for Wolastoqey/Wəlastəkwey Language Revitalization ..
On toke ktakomutomuloniya, elatkuhkasik ‘ci nilun nit Nalicuwok, neket tan kisi-pektuhut, etoli-pektuhut nit skicinuwok ..
