Saturday, June 20th, 2026
11 am – 4 pm
Join us for a vibrant day celebrating Indigenous creativity, artistry, and craftsmanship at the Gallery!
This year’s summer market is our biggest yet, bringing together over 25 Indigenous artists and makers. Explore a wide range of creative work, including handcrafted jewelry, beadwork, cedar weaving, artwork, apparel, home goods, handmade soaps, teas, accessories, and much more.
Whether you’re looking for a special gift or something for yourself, our market offers a chance to discover and support a wide range of Indigenous creative work.
🎟️ Free Admission
GENEROUSLY SUPPORTED BY
VENDORS
Amber’s Beading
Shíshálh Nation, Sechelt, BC
Born in Vancouver and from the Shíshálh Nation, Amber creates Indigenous bling, specializing in earrings and necklaces. She also makes epoxy cabochon centres for beading and has been beading since 2009.
BC Button and Beads
Nisga’a
I am Nisga’a and Kwakiutl from Gitlaxt’aamiks, residing in Langley, BC. I utilize sweetgrass in cabochon earrings and sweetgrass hoop earrings. I also create various styles of dentalium jewellery featuring abalone, mother of pearl, and freshwater pearls.
Beaded Awesomeness by Flora Mary
Nisga’a
I am a beader and also sometimes create patches and upcycled clothing with patches. I am starting to print on clothing and also create beading templates. I make a mix of everything, and I’m a mom of four kids who loves beading and creating affordable items for everyone.
Bella Cree Beads
Heiltsuk and Sapotaweyak Cree
Bella Cree Beads is a local beadwork artist creating West Coast and Cree-style pieces of wearable art. The main focus is on hats, jewelry, and regalia pieces.
Berrylicious Beading
Berrylicious Beading creates beaded earrings, lanyards, and bolo ties.
Bush ‘Bougie
Gitxsan
Mother, grandmother, aunty, granty, and a six-year residential school survivor. My cultural skills include fishing, hunting, harvesting, medicine gathering, and harvesting bark for cedar weaving, regalia, baskets, and jewelry. I believe, “Culture is healing, and healing is culture.”
My passion is working with the elements of and from the Lax Yip — territory and land — for healing, wellness, and balance. My work includes jewelry made from cedar bark and wo’umps, also known as devil’s club, healing salves, cedar hats, mats, wearables from traditional to contemporary, and cedar weaving.
Cheryl’s Trading Post
Cheryl’s Trading Post is an Indigenous-owned business representing Northwest Coast artists, including Gitxsan, Haida, and Coast Salish artists. I am Gitxsan from Gitanmaax, and this work is grounded in lived experience and long-standing relationships with artists.
We work directly with artists, purchasing and carrying their work to support consistent income and professional presentation. Our collection includes hand-carved silver and gold jewelry, Northwest Coast design pieces, beadwork, Cowichan knitwear, selected wool blankets, and works by recognized Northwest Coast artists, with clear attribution to each artist and Nation. We focus on authentic work presented at a standard suitable for collectors, institutions, and public audiences.
Firekeepers Collective
Tsimshian, Tlingit, Wet’suwet’en
Firekeepers Collective is a movement through design.
We are based on the unceded, stolen, and traditional lands of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm, Sḵwx̱wú7mesh, and səlilwətaɬ Nations.
Our growing collective consists of 14 artists representing a wide range of Nations, including Blackfeet, Gitx̱san, Haida, Heiltsuk, Ktunaxa, Kwakwaka’wakw, Cree, Métis, Musqueam, Nisga’a, Palestinian, and Wet’suwet’en. We create apparel and goods rooted in Indigenous and Palestinian resistance, solidarity, and cultural pride.
Our designs are bold, intentional, and community-driven — made to challenge colonial narratives and uplift the firekeepers: artists, organizers, and everyday people pushing for change.
We’re here to clothe the movement, not just with style, but with meaning. Every piece carries a message. Every design is a stand.
Art for the fire within you. As Indigenous artists, this is how we protect, resist, and rise.
Haisla M. Collins
Tsimshian, Nisga’a, Gitxsan
Haisla Collins is a local artist creating contemporary Northwest Coast art. She is connected to the Tsimshian, Nisga’a, and Gitxsan Nations, and is most well known for Sisters, Daughters, Clan Mothers at the Vancouver Public Library, her restoration of Roy Henry Vickers’ salmon sculpture at the Vancouver Aquarium, and the Richard Shorty Memorial Mural.
She sells art prints, originals, beaded earrings, cards, and more.
Hilary Joy Rose
Secwépemc / Bonaparte First Nations
Hilary Tkachuk is a Secwépemc beadwork artist whose practice blends cultural storytelling with contemporary design. Working in small, consistent batches, she creates precise, repeatable patterns inspired by land, sky, and Secwépemc visual language. Her work reflects a commitment to cultural continuity, slow-made craftsmanship, and supporting her family through Indigenous artistry.
Kimoowun Beads
Shawn Bourks is the artist behind Kimoowun Beads, creating contemporary Métis beadwork and fur tufting from her home in East Vancouver. A Two-Spirit Michif artist, Shawn’s work is a direct connection to her ancestors and a celebration of Indigenous resilience.
Using traditional materials like caribou fur, smoked moose hide, porcupine quills, and dentalium, she creates unique, slow-made jewelry and accessories. Everything is made with love and care, so her pieces are good medicine to those who wear them. Pieces Shawn sells include beaded earrings, necklaces, bolo ties, bag charms, bags, hats, and more.
Larissa Grieves Designs
Larissa Grieves is a mixed-indigenous, queer and two-spirit artist.
Larissa's connection to the land is at the heart of everything they create.
Originally trained as a cook, Larissa brought deep care, sensory storytelling, and memory into the dishes they prepared, nourishing not just the body, but the soul and spirit.
As their creative path evolved, so did their medium, but the intention remained.
Whether through beadwork, body care or ceremony-infused adornments, Larissa continues to practice with the same loving hands and heart.
Their work is an act of decolonization - centered around healing, kindness, and love. Through food, body & spirit care products, handcrafted pieces, Larissa invites you to receive not just an object, but a moment of care and connection.
Marisa Crafts Things
Marisa Law, also known as Marisa Crafts Things, is a multi-talented Indigenous youth artist and facilitator based in Vancouver, BC. She explores art with no borders, intertwining the beauty of nature with reflections of her culture.
Her mediums include, but are not limited to, handmade Indigenous beaded jewelry and accessories, leatherwork, lino prints, stickers, silk-screened clothing and accessories, painting, and weaving.
Potlatch Woman
Nuu-chah-nulth, Kwakwaka’wakw
I am a cedar weaver, and I sell cedar jewelry and accessories.
Raven and Hummingbird Tea Co.
Squamish
Raven and Hummingbird Tea Co. creates Indigenous herbal teas and medicines. Sharing plant medicinal teachings with people from all walks of life is our passion. Cease and Senaqwila Wyss share the business and strive to deliver the best quality handcrafted Indigenous teas, well-loved by our community for over 30 years.
Chet kw’enmántumiyap!
We are so very grateful for you all!
Raven’s Beads
Haida
I am from the Haida Nation and am a self-taught beader. I also craft with other mediums, including cedar and yarn. I hand-bead jewelry such as earrings, pendants, pins, and bracelets.
Sandra Greene, Tul Gat At
Haida
Sandra has worked for many years in the areas of Aboriginal community health, women’s issues, and residential school healing. Her past activities include serving as Executive Director for the Canadian Aboriginal AIDS Network, Programs Officer for the Aboriginal Healing Foundation, Community Health Liaison for the Pacific Association of First Nations Women, and Event Coordinator for the Indian Residential School Survivors Society on the Truth and Reconciliation project connecting youth and Elders.
Her volunteer work includes the Native Education College as a Board Director, President of the Indian Homemakers Association of BC, Vice-President, and Vancouver Regional Representative for the Council of the Haida Nation.
Sandra currently serves as the president of the Vancouver Aboriginal Transformative Justice Society Services Board of Directors. She is also a consulting group member of the West Coast Legal Education Action Fund and was a co-facilitator of the Strengthening Families program for Vancouver Aboriginal Child and Family Services Society.
Sandra is also a traditional and contemporary artist with a focus on cedar-bark weaving, beading, and painting.
Sea Nailed It
Seaira is a hand-painted artist specializing in hand-painted press-on nails, often creating other hand-painted pieces such as purses, shoes, and canvases. She also sells handmade scrunchies and handmade cuticle oil, as well as handmade silk roses made by her sister and colouring books designed by her brother.
Secwépemc Sisters’ Sacred Thread
Whispering Pines Clinton Indian Band
We are two Indigenous, queer, and disabled artists who create medicine jewelry, hair accessories, bookmarks, ribbon skirts, shirts, and baby clothes. We also make our own stickers and prints.
Shining Bear Designs
I create wearable teachings on new and gently used apparel. Based on Indigenous teachings, I design and produce my pieces myself. My work includes crewnecks, hoodies, T-shirts, jackets, dresses, and more.
Sophie’s Cedar
Ditidaht and Ojibway
My family comes from Vancouver Island. My grandmother Sophie, who inspired me, is from Huu-ay-aht, and my grandfather is from Ditidaht. My grandmother was an artist and a weaver who mostly worked with grass and cedar.
I grew up as an urbanized Indigenous person. My parents, both survivors of residential schools, chose to remove culture from our lives, but as I grew up and became a mother and grandmother myself, I taught myself to bead, weave, and sew. I use cedar bark in many of my creations and incorporate both East Coast and West Coast designs.
Spirit Chocolates
Tsleil-Waututh Nation
Mark George is a Tsleil-Waututh artist who lives on reserve and specializes in carving everything from picture frames to totem poles. He also makes fine-quality chocolates based on his carvings.
Stacy’s Creations
Kwakiutl from Wei Wai Kum Nation
I sell and make medicine jewelry that contains cedar, sage, sweetgrass, and tobacco. I also make laser-cut wood jewelry and burned hats and purses.
Sugar N Ann’s Merchandise Art
Haisla and Nisga’a Nation
We are a daughter/mother team from the Nisga’a, Haisla, and Tsimshian Nations. We sell Sugar Nisyok’s artwork on clothing, including jean jackets in adult and children’s sizes, men’s vests, hats, T-shirts, and sweaters. Ann makes cedar hats, both traditional and fedora styles, as well as cedar roses and earrings.
Sus Cho
Sus Cho, also known as Randall Bear Barnetson, is a transgender, Two-Spirit, multidisciplinary Northwest Coast Indigenous artist. Sus Cho is a member of the community of Nadleh Whut’en, the Dakelh Nation, and the Duntem’yoo Bear Clan.
Their artistic practice interprets matters of mental health and wellbeing, identity, culture, and spirituality through the framework of Northwest Coast Indigenous art forms. Their work includes digital art prints, original hand-painted canvases, and jewelry.
Sweetgrass Soap
Sweetgrass Soap is an Indigenous woman-owned and operated small business based in Chilliwack, BC. Our products include Indigenous handmade soap, body butters, lip balms, and smudge sprays. Our products have been featured in magazines such as Chatelaine Magazine, Fashion Magazine, and BC Business Magazine, as well as on Acting Good Seasons 2 and 3.
Thelildragonstudio
Thelildragonstudio is run by Indigenous Canadian artist Jessey Tustin, selling a collection of handmade wares, including scrunchies and tote bags made from reclaimed fabric to help prevent textile waste from reaching landfills.
Jessey also creates edge-beaded seal fur earrings, edge-beaded frame earrings in various shapes and sizes, zines, prints, stickers of original illustrations and fan-favourite characters, and much more as they explore different mediums and expand their skills.
Products include edge-beaded seal fur earrings, edge-beaded frame earrings, scrunchies, tote bags, stickers, prints, lino prints, bookmarks, colouring pages, and bag charms.
White Rabbit Métis Artisan
White Rabbit Métis Artisan is the beadwork practice of Charmaine “Charlie” Carlson, a Métis artisan with Swampy Cree roots from northern Manitoba, Treaty 5 territory.
Charlie creates contemporary wearable beadwork rooted in traditional Métis artistry, remembrance, and cultural connection. Each piece is thoughtfully hand-beaded with careful attention to craftsmanship, storytelling, and everyday wearability. Through White Rabbit Métis Artisan, Charlie honours ancestry, healing, and the quiet act of remembering, carrying forward stories reclaimed by hand.