Thank You for Joining Us!
Thank you to everyone who joined us for this year’s festival!
Taza Park was proud to provide a space for our community to come together and experience the music, creativity, cultural expression, and entrepreneurial spirit of Tsuut’ina and Indigenous musicians, market vendors and businesses, artists and creators.
At this year’s event we welcomed more than 640 attendees to Taza Park. We’re grateful to everyone who came out, shared in the experience, and supported the artists, vendors, and community members who made the day possible.
We look forward to welcoming you back to Taza Park for more community events and experiences in the future.
A LOOK BACK
Relive the unforgettable moments from this year’s Something Wondrous festival. From incredible live performances and traditional dancing to local vendors, delicious food, and community connections, these highlights capture the true spirit of the event.







































2026 Vendors
Thank you to this year’s vendors and food trucks!
FOOD VENDORS

Eagle Street Eats
Inspired by Tsuut’ina Nation flavours, the food truck menu features everything from the Skoeden Chicken Burger, Taco in a Bag, Fry Bread Corn Dog to Three Sisters Salad, Chili & Bannock, Seasoned Fries, and Saskatoon Berry Dumplings for something sweet.

THE HAPPY TRUCK (BY RICKS WILD GAME)
Rick’s Wild Game is a long-standing Calgary business specializing in wild game and livestock processing, with over 30 years of experience serving hunters and farmers.

TIKKA N TEQUILLA
A Calgary-based food truck serving a creative fusion of Indian and Mexican flavours. Their menu puts a playful twist on familiar favourites, with dishes such as naan tacos, curritos, quesadillas, burrito bowls, fusion pizzas, and butter chicken poutine.

DAILY DOSE
Daily Dose is a pop-up café that brings together quality matcha, comforting coffee and delightful mini pancakes. They provide thoughtfully crafted drinks, bite-sized treats, and meaningful moments that are made to be your daily dose of happiness.
ARTISAN VENDORS

Abalone Shines Photobooth
An Indigenous-owned Calgary business known for being fun, elegant, and creative. Abalone Shines brings an unforgettable touch to all kinds of events, creating lasting keepsakes and “memories of the past for the future.

Blue Flower by Eagle Tail
An Indigenous-owned artisan from Tsuut’ina Nation, Blue Flower by Eagle Tail offers handmade, culturally inspired creations including ribbon skirts, orange shirts, hoodies, blankets, sling bags, wallets, beaded hair clips, Kokom scarves, and embroidered patches. Their work reflects creativity, culture, and community.
Cree_ationz
A Cree mother-daughter business with family roots in Fort McKay, Cree_ationz is grounded in culture, creativity and connection with beadwork serving as both an artistic passion and a meaningful healing practice. In addition to producing handcrafted pieces, Cree_ationz supports cultural learning by helping teach beadwork within the Rocky View School District.
Dit’oni Designs
A family run business from Tsuut’ina Nation, Dit’oni (Eagle) Designs is operated by Michelle Whitney and her husband. Together, they create unique jewelry and regalia, including carved antler feathers, beaded horseshoes, turquoise and traditional jewelry, cedar feather boxes, powwow dance belts, dance sticks, and more.

J&J’s Jewelry Boutique
An Indigenous-owned and operated small business located in Treaty 7 Territory, J&J’s Jewelry Boutique offers a wide range of products from apparel, jewelry, bath and body, home decor to youth artwork, dolls and toys. They strive to become that small one stop shops for all of your gifting needs!

Kwósel Indigenous Jewelry & Art
Owned by Melissa Victor from Xwchíyò:m (Cheam First Nation), located in S’ólh Téméxw in the Fraser River Valley. Her work blends storytelling through beadwork and cedar weaving and has been featured is in exhibitions like Mothers and Matriarchy and the Wasakamapiwak Collective residency, and on the runway at New York Fashion Week in February 2024.
Meguinis Krafts
A family-run business from Tsuut’ina Nation, Meguinis Krafts features the work of a sister, son, and mother who design and create each piece by hand. Their collection includes beaded earrings, necklaces, hairpins, keychains, bracelets, and traditional regalia items such as breastplates, chokers, and buffalo bags. Every piece is carefully hand sewn with a strong commitment to quality, craftsmanship, and artistry.

Nikanaseek Beads
Nikanaseek Beads is the work of Tracy Pelly, an Anishinabae artisan from Cote First Nation in Treaty 4 Territory. Her beadwork blends tradition and contemporary design and was created to inspire confidence and celebrate Indigenous culture.

Pappiianok Beadwork
Owned by Anishinaabe beading artist, Chantelle McIntosh, Pappiianok Beadwork carries forward a family line of female artists and entrepreneurs through beadwork. Learnd from her mother, Chantelle’s work continues to take inspiration and strength from the survivors in her family.

Raven Willow Creations
A family-run business rooted in both Indigenous and Ukrainian values and wisdom, Raven Willow Creations draws on the traditions and practices of their ancestors to craft natural wellness products including, buffalo tallow balms, muscle rubs, essential oils, and relaxation sprays.
Rider Native Art
Located on Tsuut’ina Nation Rider Native Art is a gallery that strives to provide a platform for Indigenous artists, showcasing both traditional and contemporary works rooted in cultural traditions.

Tribal Honey (by Dan Crane)
Locally harvested on Tsuut’ina land, Tribal Honey (by Dan Crane) blends cultural knowledge with natural harvesting practices to create a nourishing product deeply connected to tradition. The honey is infused with bear root (osha root), traditionally used in Indigenous medicine for respiratory health and immune support.
THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS
We extend our sincere thanks to the organizations who supported this year’s event and helped create space for Indigenous music, cultural expression, local artists, vendors, and community connection at Taza Park.
Thank you for investing in the community and for being part of Something Wondrous.
Interested in contributing to next year’s event?
Please contact us to learn more about opportunities to support Something Wondrous in 2027.





Frequently Asked Questions
Is Something Wondrous free to attend?
Yes, admission to Something Wondrous is free.
Do I need to RSVP?
While admission is free, we encourage you to RSVP in advance to help us plan for the day.
Is Something Wondrous family-friendly?
Yes, Something Wondrous is designed for all ages, with activities for everyone, from including traditional games, a hands-on workshop, and family-friendly programming throughout the day.
Where can I park?
Public parking is available in the main lot at the Taza Park Sales & Marketing Centre, with overflow and street parking nearby.
Are there washrooms on-site?
Yes, washrooms are located inside the Taza Park Sales & Marketing Centre.
Is food available at the event?
Yes, food and beverages will be available for purchase from three unique food trucks on-site. Vegetarian and gluten-free options are available.
Is the workshop free to join?
Yes, the lanyard teachings workshop is free to attend and open on a first-come, first-served basis.
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