// finals.jsx — Top moments, financials, looking ahead, people const SPOTLIGHTS = [ { tag: "Grant Recipient · FIRE", title: "Chelsea Vowel — Online Cree Language Course", body: "A free, self-paced online Cree language course rooted in Y-dialect, with 36 hours of video instruction and exercises for beginners. Centres access for those without institutional support — helping Métis and Cree people anywhere reclaim connection to nêhiyawêwin.", media: { type: 'image-link', src: 'assets/chelsea-vowel-indigenous-learns.png', href: 'https://courses.apihtawikosisan.com/', orientation: 'landscape', caption: 'courses.apihtawikosisan.com', alt: 'Chelsea Vowel — Indigenous Learns: Welcome to mâci-nêhiyawêtân' }, img: "Chelsea Vowel teaching nêhiyawêwin", color: "var(--prairie)", }, { tag: "Grant Recipient · HCIP", title: "New Grocery Movement — Cooking as Resilience", body: "New Grocery Movement received a Heritage Project Grant for Cooking4Community: Cooking As Resilience — establishing community cooking programs that celebrate diverse food traditions and build belonging through intergenerational food story exchange.", media: { type: 'instagram', src: 'https://www.instagram.com/p/DWAMFTSgTup/embed', orientation: 'portrait', caption: 'New Grocery Movement on Instagram' }, img: "New Grocery Movement cooking program", color: "var(--brick)", }, { tag: "Innovation · ECAMP", title: "Summer Student Sound Exhibit", body: "ECAMP summer student Emily Horrill created a pop-up sound exhibit in Churchill Square on August 19th, engaging over 200 visitors including Mayor Sohi. Heritage in unexpected public spaces.", media: { type: 'image', src: 'assets/churchill-square-sound-exhibit.jpg', alt: 'Visitors at the ECAMP pop-up sound exhibit in Churchill Square — listeners with headphones at a fountain-side table.' }, img: "Churchill Square sound exhibit", color: "var(--ember)", }, { tag: "Provincial Hub · Indigitization", title: "A Hub for Indigenous Digital Heritage", body: "In partnership with the Indigitization Program — originally founded at UBC — EHC hosted a provincial Indigitization workshop bringing together 17 Indigenous heritage practitioners from 11 communities, including Piikani, Frog Lake, Saddle Lake Cree, Siksika, and Tsuut'ina. The work extends a growing practice of Indigenous data sovereignty — ensuring communities retain ownership and governance of their own heritage as it moves into digital form — and positions Alberta as a hub for that ongoing work.", media: { type: 'youtube', src: 'https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/RYT9wkhRga0?rel=0&modestbranding=1', caption: 'Provincial Indigitization Workshop' }, img: "Indigitization workshop participants", color: "var(--prairie-deep)", }, ]; function TopMoments() { return (
Part 02Top Moments & Stories

The work behind the numbers.

Spotlights on the people, projects, and partnerships that defined 2025.

{SPOTLIGHTS.map((s, i) => (
{s.media && s.media.type === 'instagram' ? (