OFL-Guidelines-for-Indigenous-Smudge-Ceremony.pdf
1 juin 2018 Under Section 13 of Ontario Smoke Free Act smudging the use of tobacco
SMUDGING AND THE CEREMONIAL USE OF TOBACCO
The most common medicines used in smudges are sweetgrass tobacco
SMUDGING PROTOCOLS AND GUIDELINES FOR SCHOOLS
The most common sacred medicines used in smudging in this area are sage cedar
Treaty 7 Indigenous Ally Toolkit
smudge ceremonies and other oral practices). (e.g. tobacco
SMUDGING PROTOCOLS AND GUIDELINES FOR SCHOOLS
The most common sacred medicines used in smudging in this area are sage cedar
Cultural Protocols
AR 2060 section 6-32 makes allowances for the purchase of tobacco for member wants to lead students or staff in a smudge there are protocols to.
SRPSD Guidelines for Working with Indigenous Elders
smudging. Smudging involves the burning of one or more plants gathered from the land. The four sacred plants commonly used in ceremonies are tobacco sage
The Four Sacred Medicines
tobacco to a tribal elder or spiritual leader. Miigwetch. ball and lit with a match in a smudge shell. ... medicines begin to smoke smudge the.
ADMINISTRATIVE MANUAL Policy & Procedure
16 oct. 2018 Smoking including Commercial Tobacco and cannabis (NSHA ... The ceremonial nature of Smudging does generate Smoke that differs from.
Smudging Protocol and Guidelines
(FNMI) tradition of smudging that includes the use of four sacred medicines (sage cedar
Smudging Protocol and Guidelines - Province of Manitoba
Smudging is a tradition common to many First Nations which involves the burning of one or more medicines gathered from the earth The four sacred medicines used in First Nations’ ceremonies are tobacco sage cedar and sweetgrass The most common medicines used in a smudge are sweetgrass sage and cedar
Smudging Protocol and Guidelines - Province of Manitoba
Smudging is a tradition common to many Indigenous people which involves the burning of one or more medicines gathered from the Earth The most common medicines used in smudges are sweetgrass tobacco sage and cedar Smudging is passed down from generation to generation There are many ways and variations on how a smudge is done
An Introduction to Smudging
Smudge them occasionally as well or offer tobacco in gratitude for their places in your life The Tools and Elements The vessel Water element: A large shell is the vessel in which you may burn your herbs Most commonly used are abalone shells as they are naturally large and bowl-shaped Shells are of the sea representing the water element
What medicines are used in a smudge?
Smudging is a tradition, common to many First Nations, which involves the burning of one or more medicines gathered from the earth. The four sacred medicines used in First Nations’ ceremonies are tobacco, sage, cedar, and sweetgrass. The most common medicines used in a smudge are sweetgrass, sage, and cedar.
How do you introduce smudging?
When introducing the tradition of smudging, include an Elder or traditional teacher who can explain smudging, the medicines, the teachings, and the protocols. Communicate with parents/guardians, staff, and students about what smudging is, why people smudge, and when and where smudging will take place.
What are the benefits of smudging?
The smudging of traditional herbs is believed to balance energies as well as heal the mind, body, and spirit. In Native American culture, braided sweet grass is believed to attract good spirits, energies, and influences.
What is a smudging ceremony?
By definition, smudging is a ceremony that consists of burning plant herbs and resins in either a clay or shelled bowl while prayers are being done. This results in a smoke cloud formation that is believed to cleanse the air and those within it.
