Brave like the Buffalo Reading by Melissa & Jadyn

A person with curly hair tied back, wearing a light denim jacket, is holding a children's book titled "Brave Like the Buffalo" in front of their face, partially obscuring it. The background features a white wooden wall and a beige sofa.

RMB Blog Post: Brave Like the Buffalo – With Melissa & Jadyn

Book cover titled "Highlights of the New Season: B-FYP: Picture Books" featuring illustrations of children and adults in various outdoor and indoor activities, including a close-up of a person's face, a woman with a child walking in a field, two children exploring with binoculars, and an elderly man with children looking at butterflies.

2023 Fall Preview: Picture Books

Bella Brave - TikTok Sensation

Child reading a colorful book about trucks and vehicles.

Read Local BC - Stories with happy endings

LA Parent: Eight Books That Will Inspire Your Child To Find Bravery Through Adversity

Bestseller lists of 2023 featuring five book covers, including 'Inside the Elephant', 'Brave Like the Buffalo', 'Grizzly Bear Science', 'A Season on Vancouver Island', and 'Streams of Consequence', with logos from Calgary and Edmonton Bookstores, and Read Local BC.

RMB Bestseller Lists of 2023

A woman holding a giant check for $2,000 from Country 105 radio station, awarded for Best Original Song titled 'Two Thousand Rising Star,' at an outdoor event at night.

Winner of Ranchman’s Next Rising Star - Best Original Song 2012

LAND ACKNOWLEDGMENT

We acknowledge the traditional lands and territories of the Indigenous peoples who have lived on these lands and taken care of them since time immemorial. (Name/Organization) is situated on Treaty 7 territory – the traditional and ancestral territory of Siksikaitsitapi – the Blackfoot Confederacy, which includes the Kainai Nation, Piikani Nation, Amskapi Piikani, and the Siksika Nation. Treaty 7 is also home to the Tsuut’ina Nation, the Stoney Nakoda, and is within the historical Northwest Métis Homeland known as the Battle River Territory. We acknowledge and give gratitude to the many First Nations, Métis, and Inuit who have lived in and cared for these lands for generations. We acknowledge the Traditional Knowledge Keepers and Elders, both past and present, and are grateful for their contributions that helped keep this land beautiful. We make this acknowledgement as an act of reconciliation.

Melissa Allan 2025