The first totem pole raising event since 38 years ago will happen this month, July 18-20. Many people are traveling to ...

Totem Pole Playhouse is celebrating its 75th anniversary with a summer lineup filled with musicals, comedy and variety shows, according to a community announcement. The season kicks off May 30 ...

The Navajo tribe is currently the largest tribe in North America with most members located in Arizona, Utah, and New Mexico. Over 400 of them helped to serve the U.S. during World War II. The Navajo ...

Totem Pole Playhouse has announced the lineup for its 75th anniversary season, featuring a variety of musicals and plays. The season includes classics like "9 to 5 The Musical" and "The 39 Steps ...

An 18-foot, colourful totem pole resembling a bear, frog and thunderbird now stands in front of Seaspan’s main office in North Vancouver. Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Úxwumixw (Squamish Nation) artist ...

Monument Valley was the first Navajo tribal park. It shelters over 91,000 acres and is still home to dozens of Navajo families. The only public access to the interior of the park is a 17-mile dirt ...

Totem poles have become some of the most iconic symbols of “Native American culture,” but it's important to understand their origin and to honor their ongoing significance for the clans to ...

In addition to the bold and recognizable sign, an authentic totem pole remains intact outside the vacant restaurant, although both have become weathered and faded over time. The building's interior ...

In 2013, amid the first attempt to withdraw the Fireman’s Park pole’s landmark status and deaccession it from Tacoma’s civic art collection, artist Qwalsius/Shaun Peterson, a member of both the ...

Totem Pole is the world’s tallest rock spire at 122m. At John Ford’s Point, we stood on the famous ledge, from which the director shot his first John Wayne western: Stagecoach.

Totem pole at Manitoba Legislature to be laid to rest Winnipeg Sun Published Oct 07, 2024 • Last updated Oct 07, 2024 • 1 minute read Join the conversation ...

The Kakaso'las totem pole has been on loan to Vancouver's largest park since 1985, according to the city's park board. Now that loan has expired, and it returned to the Museum of Anthropology (MOA).