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Vermont Abenaki Artists Association

Honoring Abenaki history, culture, and art since 2013.

Vermont Abenaki Artists Association
  • Welcome!
  • About Us
    • Our Story
    • Historic Art
  • Programs & Projects
    • Teacher Training
      • Water is Life Teach In
      • Presenting Abenaki Culture in the Classroom
    • The Abenaki Storytelling Project
      • About the Storytelling Project
      • Call to Artists
      • Memory Booth
      • Abenaki COVID-19 Storytelling Project Memory Booth Blog
      • Storytelling Newsroom: COVID-19
    • Speaker Series
      • Bridging Perspectives Speaker Series (2024)
      • Two-Eyed Seeing Speaker Series (2023)
      • Interviews with Artists (2021)
    • Waolôwzi Health and Wellness Program
      • About Waolôwzi Health and Wellness
      • Dangerous Heat & Drought Resources
      • Mental Health Resources
      • Mental Health Hotlines
      • Mosquito Protection
    • Abenaki Women Research Project
      • About the Abenaki Women Research Project
      • Beadwork through a lens: A behind-the-scenes peek into the past
      • Exploring Abenaki Baskets
      • Grandmother Mourning Dove/Doris Minkler
      • Help Us Tell the Stories of Abenaki Women
    • Digital Capacity Skills Building
      • ZOOM Training
      • Google for Collaborating Artists
  • Art & Artists
    • Artists by Media
    • Artists in Alphabetical Order
    • In Memory
  • Events & News
    • Events
    • Museum Exhibitions
    • Blog
    • Abenaki Heritage Weekend
  • Resources
    • Accessibility
    • Resources for Artists
    • Upcoming Artist Training
    • Artist Tutorials
    • Artist Information
      • Application & Rejurying
      • Artisan Levels
      • Awards
      • Frequently Asked Questions
      • Juried Artist Benefits
    • Grants
    • Scholarships & Student Opportunities
    • Opportunities
    • COVID-19
  • Get Involved
    • Donate to the Vermont Abenaki Artists Association
    • Volunteer
  • Contact Us

Waolôwzi Health and Wellness Program

Waolôwzi is an Abenaki phrase meaning “be very well” that is often used in closing a conversation between people. We created the Waolôwzi Health and Wellness program to improve health and wellness disparities.

Please visit the following pages to learn more:

  • About Waolôwzi Health and Wellness
  • Dangerous Heat Resources
  • Mental Health Hotlines
  • Mental Health Resources
  • Mosquito Protection
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© 2026 Vermont Abenaki Artists Association

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