25 Jan
10:00am - 1:00pm
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Location: Wanuskewin Heritage Park
Dates: Sunday, January 25, 2026
Time: 10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
Age Group: Ages 15+
Cost: $30
Join Métis artist Shelby Redman to learn how to make rabbit fur earrings!
This workshop is now FULL.
Join Métis artist Shelby Redman as she teaches you how to make two different styles of rabbit fur earrings. You will learn ways of cutting furs and hides, and finish the workshop with the skills to make pom earrings and puff earrings.
This workshop is for all experience levels, and all materials will be provided.
The workshop fee covers:
- Your participation fee and the cost of materials for your earrings
- Parking for the day and admission to Wanuskewin
- This includes access to our weekend public programming, which you can see here
- The Restaurant will be open 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and the Gift Shop will be open 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
- Refreshments (coffee, tea, and water)
Note: If you are registering more than one workshop participant, you will have to complete the first transaction and then you can go back to this event page and register the other participant(s).
Shelby Redman
Shelby Redman is a Métis artist and advocate whose work bridges traditional knowledge with contemporary expression. Drawing on materials from the land—such as furs, hides, and medicines—she creates powerful pieces that honour ancestral practices while addressing intergenerational healing. Her work has been featured in MAAMAWI: A Community Collaboration, and she regularly shares her knowledge through workshops and panels.
A proud member of Métis Nation–Saskatchewan, Shelby is based in Saskatoon and currently serves as Facilities Manager at Wanuskewin Heritage Park. She began her journey with Wanuskewin in 2019 as the Project Coordinator for the Thundering Ahead Renovation. With a background in Project Management for Indigenous Organizations and extensive hands-on experience, Shelby brings a unique perspective to decolonizing non-profit spaces.
Shelby’s passion lies in reconnecting people to land, story, and culture. She is also an animal mother and a strong voice for community, culture, and connection.
