PortfolioAshley FoleyA Sample of Prior Published Works
Roberta Anderson: A Residential School Survivor
In this article Ashley had the privilege of writing part of the story of Roberta Anderson, a Residential School Survivor and highly skilled bead artist. In this same issue of KCI-NIWESQ, Ashley also wrote the articles titled: “One Bead at a Time,” and “Crystal Semaganis: Every art piece tells a story.”
Bonnie Rogers: Women empowering women
In this article, Ashley features a Dene language teacher who drew on inspiration from her matriarchal relations and Traditional guidance to direct her teaching path.
Shining the Spotlight
During her tenure as editor at the Native Women’s Association of Canada, Ashley Foley wrote and edited several editions of Shining the Spotlight, Native Women’s Association of Canada Newsletter. In this particular issue, Ashley edited the entire newsletter and wrote the communications on pages 8 to 10.
Shining the Spotlight
During her tenure as editor at the Native Women’s Association of Canada, Ashley Foley wrote and edited several editions of Shining the Spotlight, Native Women’s Association of Canada Newsletter. In this particular issue, Ashley wrote the communications on pages 9 to 11.
Feature Article
In this article, read about how jingle dancing on TikTok became the catalyst for a career on social media for Michelle Chubb, AKA Indigenous Baddie.
KCI-NIWESQ, Issue 18
In this issue of KCI-NIWESQ, Ashley wrote every article, from cover to cover. This issue features the stories of individuals who are either living with, or caring for, individuals with disabilities.
Winter Teachings
In this article, Ashley features the wisdom of Janice Hill, Clan Mother of Turtle Clan, Mohawk Nation, regarding the winter season.
First Light
In this article, Ashley features First Light, an organization in St. John’s Newfoundland that underwent a rebrand that resulted in growth.
Editing
Ghostwriting
Media Relations
Opinion Writing
Press Releases
Project Forest
“What started out as a conservation project has naturally evolved into an Indigenous-based, land rejuvenation partnership that involves restoring trees, plants, food, and medicines that were once plentiful for our ancestors.”