Government announcement of $50 million for Indigenous language revitalization in B.C.

Media Centre

About Us

“I am now a holder of the language as a speaker. Language is at the core of who we are, our history and our laws. As Indigenous people, it sets the parameters for how we live and take care of ourselves. “

Tracey Kim Bonneau, MAP Apprentice, Syilx Nation in Penticton

If you are a member of the media on a deadline.

News Releases

April 18, 2024

Response to Federal Budget 2024 The First Peoples’ Cultural Council expresses concern over budget’s limited support for First Nations language revitalization in B.C.  For media enquiries please contact media@fpcc.ca

Read More

April 02, 2024

Jonathan Hunt House and Our Living Languages reopen to visitors at the Royal BC Museum For media enquiries please contact media@fpcc.ca

Read More

February 21, 2024

FirstVoices celebrates International Mother Language Day with the launch of a new version of its free, open-source, Indigenous language platform. For media enquiries please contact media@fpcc.ca

Read More
View All

FPCC In the News

September 30, 2024, CBC Calgary Eyeopener Podcast: Indigenous Language Revitalization Across Canada & Progress Related to the TRC Calls to Action

September 30, 2024, The Walrus: Social Media Is Helping Bring Indigenous Languages Back from the Brink

May 11, 2024, Times Colonist: Indigenous language advocate says federal budget falls short

April 12, 2024, Global News: Could UNESCO cultural list help safeguard Indigenous heritage in Canada?

View All

News Roundup

In response to media outlets and journalists being censored by Bill C-18, we regularly post a News Roundup featuring recent stories highlighting revitalization efforts for Indigenous languages, arts and heritage.

FAQs

Click here for a list of Frequently Asked Questions.

Media Toolkit

Resources

Latest newsletter, annual report and helpful resources.

Videos

Visit our YouTube page for FPCC videos.

Logos & Guidelines

FPCC logo downloads and brand guidelines.

Program Contact

Emmy McMillan

Emmy McMillan is a descendent of settlers and grew up in the Cariboo region near Canim Lake B.C. She has years of experience in historical research and working with Indigenous communities. She has been with FPCC since 2018 and has a passion for telling stories and capturing images that share the incredible work happening in FPCC programs.