Many organizations and programs have created short videos to share their language learning and preservation content. Often videos are available through YouTube or the organization's website. Other audio content is available through radio stations or through websites which have made audio recordings available.
The University of Winnipeg (Wii Chiiwaakanak Learning Centre, Indigenous Engagement, and the Oral History Centre), the University of Manitoba, Indigenous Languages of Manitoba, Native Communications Inc. Radio (NCI) and Mazinaate Publishing have collaborated on an Indigenous Language radio drama set in a hospital that premiered in January 2021. There are 12 episodes available on Spotify and scripts are available for episodes 1 - 9.
Indigenous language radio programming is a great way to expose yourself to a language, particularly to how languages are expressed locally. Check the NCI website for their program guide to find out when you can listen to these great shows.
In the earlier years of NCI, television was also used. One of the feature shows in those times was called Kehte-Hiyak [KEH-TAY-UKK]. Elders of various First Nations shared legends, as well as the telling of the traditional lifestyle in which they were brought up in. You can find these videos on NCI's YouTube channel.