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Secwépemc sisters honour father’s dream with St’uxwtews powwowÂ
After years of setbacks from wildfires, flooding and the loss of their father to cancer, the Pierro sisters continue the powwow he envisioned, carrying his legacy forward with the support of their community and future generations in mind.
Latest Articles
‘I’ve just done what needed to be done:’ New documentary features women on the frontlines of climate disastersÂ
Screening of Emergence: Women in the Storm by award-winning filmmakers Nova Ami and Velcrow Ripper brought local experts, researchers and frontline workers together for a community conversation.
Kamloopa Powwow through a Secwépemc lens
How Skeetchestn photographer Candice Camille chases the light for Kamloopa Powwow.
Returning to the circle: 2026 Kamloopa Powwow reconnects generationsÂ
At Tk̓emlúps te Secwépemc, thousands gathered over three days, with many describing the powwow as a place of reconnection they return to year-after-year for Indigenous culture.
‘It’s not always as simple as putting the fire out’: Teaching a new approach to wildfires
A new wildfire program at Thompson Rivers University is reshaping how we respond to crises.
In photos: Kamloops’ historic Federal Building, then and now
A community celebration marks the 125-year-old landmark’s evolution from post office to artists’ studios. Take a look through the archives
She’s changing how Indigenous artists see themselves
Tk’emlups artist Shay Paul founded a Kamloops arts collective to redefine First Nations art.
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The Wren is an independent local news outlet founded by and for the people of Kamloops (Tk’emlúps). We listen to people like you, who care about the future of our community, to deliver in-depth news that empowers, informs and uplifts.
