A Journey Down the River
A Journey Down the River is a lyrical counting story following a canoe trip along the Deh Cho River, where paddlers encounter one eagle, two moose, three bears, and more as they journey through the natural beauty of the northern wilderness. Rachel VanderVeen’s captivating words and Neiva Mateus’ vibrant illustrations bring this exploration of nature to life.
This book is available in three bilingual versions, combining English with local languages:
Descho Nedhe Nilı̨ K’e Naiki – English and Dene Dedlıne Yatıé
Deh K’ę́ę́ Sehúhthe – English and Dene Yatıé
Oma Nantaw Ka Etohtehk Nasipicimihk Oma Sipiy – English and Fort Smith Cree
Each version celebrates language and nature, making it ideal for children, families, and educators interested in northern wildlife and Indigenous languages.
A Journey Down the River is a lyrical counting story following a canoe trip along the Deh Cho River, where paddlers encounter one eagle, two moose, three bears, and more as they journey through the natural beauty of the northern wilderness. Rachel VanderVeen’s captivating words and Neiva Mateus’ vibrant illustrations bring this exploration of nature to life.
This book is available in three bilingual versions, combining English with local languages:
Descho Nedhe Nilı̨ K’e Naiki – English and Dene Dedlıne Yatıé
Deh K’ę́ę́ Sehúhthe – English and Dene Yatıé
Oma Nantaw Ka Etohtehk Nasipicimihk Oma Sipiy – English and Fort Smith Cree
Each version celebrates language and nature, making it ideal for children, families, and educators interested in northern wildlife and Indigenous languages.
A Journey Down the River is a lyrical counting story following a canoe trip along the Deh Cho River, where paddlers encounter one eagle, two moose, three bears, and more as they journey through the natural beauty of the northern wilderness. Rachel VanderVeen’s captivating words and Neiva Mateus’ vibrant illustrations bring this exploration of nature to life.
This book is available in three bilingual versions, combining English with local languages:
Descho Nedhe Nilı̨ K’e Naiki – English and Dene Dedlıne Yatıé
Deh K’ę́ę́ Sehúhthe – English and Dene Yatıé
Oma Nantaw Ka Etohtehk Nasipicimihk Oma Sipiy – English and Fort Smith Cree
Each version celebrates language and nature, making it ideal for children, families, and educators interested in northern wildlife and Indigenous languages.