By Sam Laskaris Writer It was supposed to be a temporary move. But several years after she accepted a job in Halifax, Six Nations member Serene Porter is still living in the Nova Scotia capital. Porter is currently working as a multidisciplinary artist, consultant and facilitator. And this past Friday she was at St. Mary\u2019s University leading an art session at the Indigenous Girls\u2019 and Women\u2019s Hockey Gathering. Porter led conference attendees in a program which explored what the future of Indigenous girls\u2019 hockey could look like. Participants created artwork and also discussed what that future might look like. Porter had come to Halifax as she accepted a position to be the director of culture and engagement for the North American Indigenous Games (NAIG). \u201cIt was only supposed to be… <\/p>\n
By Sam Laskaris Writer It was supposed to be a temporary move. But several years after she accepted a job in Halifax, Six Nations member Serene Porter is still living in the Nova Scotia capital. Porter is currently working as a multidisciplinary artist, consultant and facilitator. And this past Friday she was at St. Mary\u2019s University leading an art session at the Indigenous Girls\u2019 and Women\u2019s Hockey Gathering. Porter led conference attendees in a program which explored what the future of Indigenous girls\u2019 hockey could look like. Participants created artwork and also discussed what that future might look like. Porter had come to Halifax as she accepted a position to be the director of culture and engagement for the North American Indigenous Games (NAIG). \u201cIt was only supposed to be... <\/p>\n