Delta Animation: From the Museum of Anthropology, 2-minute animation showing the changing river delta and the city taking over local Indigenous territories.

Coyote Science: A locally made science show for kids, co-written/co-directed/co-edited by Kamala Todd from SFU's Urban Studies department. (Available on CBC Gem.) 

1491: the untold story story of the Americas: An eight part series that "brings to life the complexity, diversity and interconnectedness of Indigenous peoples in the Americas before the arrival of Columbus." (from APTN).

Indigenous voice matters:  From teenage drama to animation to comedy, CBC host Duncan McCue shares top recommendations for Indigenous stories from Indigenous directors and scriptwriters , available on CBC Gem. 

Biidaaban (The Dawn Comes): "In this mesmerizing stop-motion short film from acclaimed director Amanda Strong, an Indigenous youth joins forces with a 10,000-year-old Sasquatch to revive ceremonial sap harvesting in suburban Ontario." (from YouTube video description) 

Visit the National Film Board (NFB) for:

• Indigenous Cinema: a collection of Indigenous-made films; and 
• Indigenous Peoples in Canada: films about First Nations and Métis people.

Want to buy your own (print) books? Many local bookstores are offering delivery as well as in-person service.

Check your with your neighbourhood bookseller or visit:

• Iron Dog Books -- an Indigenous-owned bookshop and booktruck.
• Massy Books -- Indigenous owned and operated.

Public libraries also have excellent ebook collections -- check with them for your favourite Indigenous fiction and popular nonfiction authors. Try:

• ebooks from Vancouver Public Library's Digital Library
• Burnaby Public Library's ebooks collections
• ebooks from Surrey Public LIbrary's collection.

You can also search your public library's catalogue and limit to ebooks, e.g. Eden Robinson (from VPL).