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Time to eat.

It’s a call we all heard in our houses growing up.

It signals the coming together of family and friends.

The goal? Filling bellies, unpacking the day, laughing and connecting.

And that’s why we chose this familiar phrase as the title of our 4-part video series on a topic we love: food.

These videos explore good grub and its intersections with Indigenous history, traditions, recipes and joy.

We’ll be launching the videos next week for the final days of National Indigenous History Month.

So keep an eye out for reels on pickerel, bread and cheese, cornbread and salmon.

#TimeToEat #Trailer #IndigenousHistoryMonth #Food #Series #Documentary #CBCIndigenous @cbcnews @cbc

Australians to vote on whether to recognize Indigenous people in constitution

More than 800,000 Indigenous people and their ancestors have inhabited the land for at least 60,000 years. They comprise several hundred groups that have their own histories, traditions and languages.

Voting will take place on Oct. 14th.

Story by: Associated Press

September is looking to be a busy month for Indigenous film creators.
No less than four movies will begin shooting in and around the city.

Three Indigenous directors are a part of the Winnipeg Indigenous Filmmakers Collective… Roger Boyer, Rhayne Vermette, and Ryan Cooper.

It was formed in 2014 by Roger Boyer.

The first meeting had 13 people, but the group grew to 1,500 members on Facebook.

Story by: Janell Henry

Photo Credit: the Winnipeg Indigenous Film Collective/Facebook

September is looking to be a busy month for Indigenous film creators.
No less than four movies will begin shooting in and around the city.

Three Indigenous directors are a part of the Winnipeg Indigenous Filmmakers Collective… Roger Boyer, Rhayne Vermette, and Ryan Cooper.

It was formed in 2014 by Roger Boyer.

The first meeting had 13 people, but the group grew to 1,500 members on Facebook.

Story by: Janell Henry

Photo Credit: the Winnipeg Indigenous Film Collective/Facebook

September is looking to be a busy month for Indigenous film creators.
No less than four movies will begin shooting in and around the city.

Three Indigenous directors are a part of the Winnipeg Indigenous Filmmakers Collective… Roger Boyer, Rhayne Vermette, and Ryan Cooper.

It was formed in 2014 by Roger Boyer.

The first meeting had 13 people, but the group grew to 1,500 members on Facebook.

Story by: Janell Henry

Photo Credit: the Winnipeg Indigenous Film Collective/Facebook

September is looking to be a busy month for Indigenous film creators.
No less than four movies will begin shooting in and around the city.

Three Indigenous directors are a part of the Winnipeg Indigenous Filmmakers Collective… Roger Boyer, Rhayne Vermette, and Ryan Cooper.

It was formed in 2014 by Roger Boyer.

The first meeting had 13 people, but the group grew to 1,500 members on Facebook.

Story by: Janell Henry

Photo Credit: the Winnipeg Indigenous Film Collective/Facebook

A stolen Nisga'a memorial totem pole is being returned to its home.

The journey from Scotland to its Nisga'a Nation home in British Columbia is about to begin.

The pole was taken without the nation's consent in 1929 by an ethnographer researching Nisga'a village life, who then sold it to the National Museum of Scotland.

The pole has been displayed at the museum in Edinburgh for over a century.

The museum initially planned to transport the 11-metre pole to Canada by ship, but it’s now set to make the trip on a Canadian military aircraft to reduce the risk of damage.

A ceremony and a feast for as many as 1,000 people is being planned to mark the pole’s expected arrival on Nisga'a lands on Sept. 29.

Story by: Canadian Press.

Photo Credit: Duncan McGlynn.

For more on this story, visit www.cbc.ca.

A stolen Nisga'a memorial totem pole is being returned to its home.

The journey from Scotland to its Nisga'a Nation home in British Columbia is about to begin.

The pole was taken without the nation's consent in 1929 by an ethnographer researching Nisga'a village life, who then sold it to the National Museum of Scotland.

The pole has been displayed at the museum in Edinburgh for over a century.

The museum initially planned to transport the 11-metre pole to Canada by ship, but it’s now set to make the trip on a Canadian military aircraft to reduce the risk of damage.

A ceremony and a feast for as many as 1,000 people is being planned to mark the pole’s expected arrival on Nisga'a lands on Sept. 29.

Story by: Canadian Press.

Photo Credit: Duncan McGlynn.

For more on this story, visit www.cbc.ca.

First Nations people are put in tough positions in the face of B.C. wildfires.

Story by: Jackie McKay.

Photos: Ben Nelms/CBC

Go to www.cbc.ca/indigenous to read more about this story.

Meet Jeromy Desjarlais, the founder of No Budget Films.

Story by: Jennifer Francis

Congratulations to CBC's Searchlight Winner: Mattmac.

@cbc_music

Native Hawaiians fear Maui wildfire destruction will lead to their cultural erasure.

'This is, for us, genocide,' says community leader Keʻeaumoku Kapu.

You can find more on this story at www.cbc.ca/indigenous

Story by: Jackie McKay

Photos: Andrew Lee/CBC

Basket makers are saving every scrap of black ash they have, now that the tree is in steep decline due to the invasive emerald ash borer.

Story by: Candace Maracle

For more on this story, head on down to www.cbc.ca/indigenous

Meta has decreased our access to stay connected with you via Instagram and Facebook. Follow us on Youtube to stay in the realm of all things CBC Indigenous.

You can also find us on the CBC app or www.cbc.ca/indigenous

Atikamekw fans gift beaded medallions to Metallica bassist Robert Trujillo at the band's Montreal shows this weekend.

Metallica performed two concerts at Olympic Stadium in Montreal on Friday and Sunday, as a part of the heavy metal band's M72 World Tour. Two medallions beaded by Sipi and Dannys Flamand were given to and worn by Trujillo during the show.

"The fact that he wore it... he will be able to live with a creation that I spent hours working on, putting all my effort, my passion, and my appreciation for this group," said Dannys Flamand.

For more on this story, head to our website www.cbc.ca/indigenous

Story by: Ka’nhehsí:io Deer

Photo Credit: Brett Murray/Metallica/Instagram

Video Submitted by: Danik Létourneau

Atikamekw fans gift beaded medallions to Metallica bassist Robert Trujillo at the band's Montreal shows this weekend.

Metallica performed two concerts at Olympic Stadium in Montreal on Friday and Sunday, as a part of the heavy metal band's M72 World Tour. Two medallions beaded by Sipi and Dannys Flamand were given to and worn by Trujillo during the show.

"The fact that he wore it... he will be able to live with a creation that I spent hours working on, putting all my effort, my passion, and my appreciation for this group," said Dannys Flamand.

For more on this story, head to our website www.cbc.ca/indigenous

Story by: Ka’nhehsí:io Deer

Photo Credit: Brett Murray/Metallica/Instagram

Video Submitted by: Danik Létourneau

Atikamekw fans gift beaded medallions to Metallica bassist Robert Trujillo at the band's Montreal shows this weekend.

Metallica performed two concerts at Olympic Stadium in Montreal on Friday and Sunday, as a part of the heavy metal band's M72 World Tour. Two medallions beaded by Sipi and Dannys Flamand were given to and worn by Trujillo during the show.

"The fact that he wore it... he will be able to live with a creation that I spent hours working on, putting all my effort, my passion, and my appreciation for this group," said Dannys Flamand.

For more on this story, head to our website www.cbc.ca/indigenous

Story by: Ka’nhehsí:io Deer

Photo Credit: Brett Murray/Metallica/Instagram

Video Submitted by: Danik Létourneau

Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Gary Anandasangaree spoke in Saskatoon on Tuesday.

That’s where he announced compensation for those affected by withheld treaty annuities and salaries following the 1885 Northwest Resistance

During his statement, Anandasangaree spoke about what it means for him to carry this file as a settler. His family came to Canada 40 years ago from Sri Lanka, after facing persecution.