Recreation Front Desk
604-987-7529
M-Su 9:00am - 5:00pm
(excluding statutory holidays)
Box Office
604-984-4484
Tues to Sat, 1:00 – 6:00pm
ctcboxoffice@nvrc.ca
NVRC Cultural Services
604.983.6466
ricej@nvrc.ca
NVRC Public Art Program
604.983.6348
phillipsl@nvrc.ca
This carved red cedar pole stands in remembrance of the missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls across Canada, the fourteen women murdered in the Montreal Massacre and all women who suffer in silence as victims of violence.
At the top of the pole is a woman wrapped in a blanket with eyes closed in a peaceful state to honour all loved ones who have suffered. Below her is an eagle imparted with the power to carry prayers to the creator.
Hand carved red cedar
About the artist:
Sinàmkin Jody Broomfield was born in North Vancouver and now resides on the traditional village of Xwemelch'stn (Homulchesan) in West Vancouver, BC. A full time artist since 1999, Jody has observed and studied the Salish Art Form intensively. He employs many mediums, including wood, etched glass, metal and clothing, to create beautiful masks, panels, carved doors and house posts as well as an array of paintings, prints and jewellery.
Google Translate is provided as a free tool to enhance the usability of the North Vancouver Recreation & Culture website. As such, the North Vancouver Recreation & Culture is not responsible for Google Translate™.
