Events Description
Presenting photographs and stories from survivors and government workers, this travelling exhibit from the Gault Museum & Archives is curated by Apooyak’ii/Dr. Tiffany Hind Bull-Prete, a member of the Kainai (Blood Tribe) First Nation. It illustrates the evolution of the colonial school system from mission schools to band-controlled schools.
Stolen Kainai Children: Stories of Survival demonstrates Kainai children’s experience of survival with the residential school era, while also highlighting the educational efforts and resiliency of the Blood Tribe. Dr. Tiffany Hind Bull-Prete is presenting at The Confluence Symposium on Saturday, Oct. 4.
This event is being offered as part of an event series The Confluence is hosting to commemorate 150 years since the North-West Mounted Police (NWMP) first arrived at the confluence of the Bow and Elbow Rivers and established Fort Calgary in 1875. The Confluence is taking a reflective approach in sharing the stories that make the site so significant. Find the full event line-up at theconfluence.ca/150
Who is it for?
All ages
HOW MUCH
Tickets : Free to $40
General (18-64): $15
Senior (65+): $10
Youth (10-17): $10
Child (0-9): $5
Infant (0-3): Free
Student (With ID): $10
Family: $40
Indigenous: Free
How to get tickets?
Phone: 5872881406
At the door: At the door, cash or card
WHEN & WHERE
Date: Tuesday September 30, 2025 to Wednesday November 5, 2025
Sat. Sept. 30th | 10am, following usual museum open hours.
Last day Nov. 5 | 5pm
Venue & Address
The Confluence Historic Site & Parklands, 750 9 Avenue Southeast, Calgary
Wheelchair accessible
Street Parking
Paid Parking
Accessible by Public Transport











