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    <title>New Titles</title>
    <link>https://tdsb.insigniails.com</link>
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      <title>The trees talk</title>
      <link>https://tdsb.insigniails.com/Library/Index?SearchType=titles&amp;PassedInValue=The trees talk&amp;LibraryID=1379</link>
      <author>Scott, Jennifer,</author>
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		&lt;p&gt;     The Trees Talk is a lyrical poem that teaches children about the wisdom of the trees. When our loved ones pass on to the next world, author Jennifer Scott encourages us to sit with the trees. They carry messages from our ancestors for each of us, if we just take the time to listen. &lt;/p&gt;&#xD;
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		&lt;p&gt;Date Published:2026&lt;/p&gt;	&#xD;
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      <title>A walk on the shoreline</title>
      <link>https://tdsb.insigniails.com/Library/Index?SearchType=titles&amp;PassedInValue=A walk on the shoreline&amp;LibraryID=1379</link>
      <author>Hainnu, Rebecca,</author>
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		&lt;p&gt;  Previously published in hardcover in 2015.   Young Nukappia can't wait to get out to his family campsite on the shoreline. After spending all year in the south with his adoptive parents, Nukappia always looks forward to his summer visits with his birth family. After spending one night in town, Nukappia and his uncle Angu begin the long walk down the shore to the family summer campsite, where all of Nukappia's cousins and aunts and uncles are waiting for him. Along the way, Nukappia learns that the shoreline is not just ice and rocks and water. There is an entire ecosystem of plants and animals that call the shoreline home. From seaweed to clams to char to shore grasses, there is far more to see along the shoreline than Nukappia ever imagined. &lt;/p&gt;&#xD;
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		&lt;p&gt;Date Published:2020&lt;/p&gt;	&#xD;
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      <title>The cedar mother</title>
      <link>https://tdsb.insigniails.com/Library/Index?SearchType=titles&amp;PassedInValue=The cedar mother&amp;LibraryID=1379</link>
      <author>Huson, Brett D.,</author>
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		&lt;p&gt;     Meet Nox Sim Gan, the cedar mother, whose life cycle spans centuries and whose roots anchor the landscape. The cedar mother plays a vital role in the ecosystem: offering shelter for birds in her strong limbs, providing refuge for small creatures beneath her bark, and healing the Gitxsan with a medicinal tea made from her soft, green leaves. She also creates the very oxygen that all land-dwelling creatures need to breathe. Delve into the remarkable story of the western red cedar as you learn how she nourishes herself through an unexpected connection to salmon, the secret web of life that thrives beneath the ground, and how, at the end of her life, she leaves a final gift for the Gitxsan. &lt;/p&gt;&#xD;
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		&lt;p&gt;Date Published:2026&lt;/p&gt;	&#xD;
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      <title>Berries of the Dakelh Territory</title>
      <link>https://tdsb.insigniails.com/Library/Index?SearchType=titles&amp;PassedInValue=Berries of the Dakelh Territory&amp;LibraryID=1379</link>
      <author>John, Cecilia (Cecilia Rose Marie)</author>
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		&lt;p&gt;     Wild berries grow almost everywhere. Some wild berries are good to eat while others will make you sick. It is important to know if a berry is safe to eat before you pop it into your mouth! What kinds of berries have you eaten? &lt;/p&gt;&#xD;
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		&lt;p&gt;Date Published:2018&lt;/p&gt;	&#xD;
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