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Recent additions to the collection

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Onondaga-English/English-Onondaga dictionary by Hanni Woodbury
Medicine walk by Richard Wagamese
Mii maanda ezhi-gkendmaanh by Brittany Luby,
Beyond blood by Pamela D. Palmater (1970-)
You hold me up by Monique Gray Smith, (1968-)
The barren grounds by David Robertson, (1977-)
Secret path by Jeff Lemire
The marrow thieves by Cherie Dimaline, (1975-)
Blood quantum
Makoons by Louise Erdrich
Spoken Cree, Level I by Clarence Douglas Ellis
How Chipmunk got his stripes by Joseph Bruchac, (1942-)
Phyllis's orange shirt by Phyllis Webstad
Sufferance by Thomas King, (1943-)
Meet your family = by David Bouchard, (1952-)
Three people sat around a fire. Text reads First Nation Public Library Week

Indigenous Heritage

First Nation Public Library Week

October 1-4 is First Nation Public Library Week! FNPLW was introduced by First Nation librarians to raise awareness for public library services offered on Indigenous lands, and at county and municipal libraries. Take this opportunity to reserve these recent titles featuring diverse Indigenous voices. 

Read the List

Indigenous Voices at Digital Kingston

Indigenous Voices at Digital Kingston

Listen to oral histories that describe the history of the Kataroh:kwi region as told by its Indigenous people at Digital Kingston.

Indigenous Resources & Services

Indigenous Resources & Services

Explore Indigenous resources located through the KFPL website, and find links a variety of local and national Indigenous organizations.

A teepee with text reading National Indigenous Peoples Day

Indigenous Heritage

Honouring National Indigenous Peoples Day

June 21 is National Indigenous Peoples Day, an opportunity to recognize and celebrate the unique heritage, diverse cultures, and contributions of First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples, and recommit to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission Calls to Action.

Explore KFPL's Indigenous Portal, a section of our website dedicated to Indigenous programming, collections and community partnerships. Learn more about how we are responding to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's Calls to Action. Check out local Indigenous resources and services, and take a look at our language resources. 

Find out more