Presentations & Learning Experiences

Featuring Stardale Voices

Young women who once came to Stardale for support now share their lived experiences with audiences, helping communities better understand the realities Indigenous youth face.

Book a Presentation
Two women sitting on a plaid couch, engaged in conversation, in a cozy room with beige walls.
A woman with dark hair wearing a light gray sweater and a colorful necklace, sitting at a table with a glass of water in front of her, speaking or explaining something to someone off-camera.

The Circle Continues

For nearly three decades, Stardale created spaces where Indigenous girls and young women could explore identity, belonging, leadership, culture, and hope.

Today, many who once entered the circle are contributing to conversations that help others learn, reflect, and grow.

Through presentations, panel discussions, community conversations, and learning experiences, Stardale Voices bring personal perspective to topics that continue to shape Indigenous youth, families, and communities.

  • “Sometimes a single story can shift how people understand an issue for years to come.”

A young woman with green and blue hair speaking into a microphone at an outdoor event, wearing glasses and a navy blue T-shirt with a logo that reads 'Starlake Women's Group.' She is holding a red phone or device and wears a silver cross necklace. There are trees and a white canopy in the background.

What a Typical Presentation Includes

Storytelling & Lived Experience

Young women share personal experiences, reflections, and lessons learned through their own journeys.

Film & Discussion

Selected Stardale films may be incorporated to introduce themes and encourage deeper reflection.

Guided Dialogue

Participants engage in respectful discussion, questions, and conversation that help deepen learning and understanding.

Most presentations range from 60–90 minutes and can be adapted to suit audience needs.

Topics That May Be Explored

Presentations may explore topics such as:

  • Identity and belonging

  • Culture and community

  • Hope and resilience

  • Leadership and personal growth

  • Relationships, healing, and connection

  • Mental health and wellbeing

  • Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls

  • Violence, exploitation, and prevention

  • Systemic barriers and social change

These stories are not shared to shock or sensationalize.

They are shared to encourage understanding, strengthen relationships, and create opportunities for meaningful dialogue.

Who These Presentations Are For

  • Schools and educational institutions

  • Community organizations

  • Conferences and professional gatherings

  • Indigenous organizations

  • Government and public sector teams

  • Corporate learning events

  • Professional development initiatives

What Audiences Gain

Human Perspective

Experiences that bring context to complex issues affecting Indigenous youth and communities.

Reflection & Learning

Opportunities to deepen understanding and consider new perspectives.

Hope & Possibility

Stories that highlight resilience, cultural pride, connection, growth, and leadership.

Meaningful Dialogue

Space for respectful questions, discussion, and conversation.

Practical Relevance

Perspectives that help educators, organizations, and communities better support Indigenous youth.

Bring Stardale Voices to Your Community

Whether you're planning a classroom presentation, conference session, community gathering, youth event, panel discussion, film screening, or professional development opportunity, Stardale Voices presentations create space for learning, reflection, and meaningful dialogue.

We work with each organization to understand your audience, goals, and setting to ensure every engagement is thoughtfully prepared and appropriately supported.

BOOK A PRESENTATION