DUE TO ISSUES WITH CUSTOMS, CANADA ORDERS ONLY! CANADA POST STRIKE, NO P.O. BOX DELIVERY
If you have a Status Card, please contact us to place your order.
If you have a Status Card, please contact us to place your order.
Over the Mother’s Day weekend, Gibraltar Market had a prize draw and we were so pleased that Wayne Knight, one of our long time customers, won the $50 Gift Certificate to Bear’s Den!
Wayne has been a great customer and supported Bear’s Den since I started – more than a decade ago! So good to see a good person win something. I could not be happier, and I know he’s very happy to have won.
Daniel Pelletier
We’re pleased to announce that Bear’s Den Native Crafts has contracted JACK-FM 102.3 to host ads for us! We will also have a special promotion during their annual “12 Days Of Christmas” broadcasts (yes, that time is quickly approaching). Tune in to JACK-FM live on your favourite radio, app or online anytime!
The building continues in our new space. It’s a lot of work to get everything into place, but it will be so much easier to find what you need (and discover new items). We’re particularly pleased with our NEW BEADING & CRAFTING section – the only Indigenous bead supply for miles in any direction! Some…
No matter where else we may be, our shop is open every Saturday & Sunday, from 9am to 5pm in The Gibraltar Weekend Market in London, Ontario (operating more than 25 years). Find us near the back door, off the large parking lot at the rear of the building. We have a lot of stock…
Journalist Shalu Mehta (London Free Press) experiences an afternoon of Indigenous teachings with Dan Pelletier, the Eagle Flight Singers & Dancers and the Students of Academie de la Tamise. For the third year, the school has held a small Pow Wow to help the youth gain a greater understanding of Indigenous cultures. I try to…
Bear’s Den is proud to share one of our most valued traditional foods with you – Manoomin – Wild Rice! High in protein, low in fat, good fibre and a nutritional value higher than most grains; the taste alone is enough to tell you why the Anishinaabeg have treasured this “water grass” for millennia!
There are a few reasons many Indigenous people refer to Bears as our “Medicine Animal”. Centuries ago, we watched them prepare for winter and learned what foods were good in the colder weather to sustain us. When they returned after hibernation, we saw what plants were good to restore energy & strength. As one elder…
