Sharing grassroots perspectives on preventing communicable diseases
The NCCIH is pleased to announce the launch of five learning galleries, which are multimedia showcases of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis artworks sharing grassroots perspectives on preventing communicable diseases. Each gallery pairs these artworks with relevant NCCIH resources and downloadable public health awareness posters.
These artworks were submitted by First Nations, Inuit, and Métis artists as part of the 2025 Indigenous Services Canada (ISC) and NCCIH art contest. We received nearly 150 high-quality entries, reflecting the engagement, creativity, and talent of Indigenous artists across the country. The submissions span a wide range of artistic expressions, including visual art, poetry, song, narrative, and crafting, and address topics like vaccinations, sexually transmitted and blood-borne infections (STBBI), tuberculosis (TB), and infection prevention and control.
The contest invited Indigenous Peoples and Indigenous organizations to contribute their artworks for future communicable disease prevention and awareness initiatives.
Browse the learning galleries
We are delighted to see these commitments realized with the launch of our five learning galleries:
Posters to download and print
Each gallery features a collection of posters for downloading and printing. Please share these posters which feature artistic perspectives on preventing communicable diseases.