The En’owkin Centre is an Indigenous post-secondary arts and cultural centre located on the Penticton Indian Reserve. En'owkin's unique building design reflects a traditional Okanagan winter home also known as a pit house. It is a gathering place where families and community members can replenish themselves spiritually and is also a teaching place where story, co-operation, craft and artistry come together. The En'owkin Centre (hereafter referred to as En'owkin) is a dynamic institution, which puts into practice the principles of self-determination and the validation of cultural aspirations and identity.

Born February 18, 1946, a son, brother, and the third youngest of 9 children born to Guy and Myrtle Constant, a residential school survivor and an Artist, Alvin Elif Constant was a Cree born on the James Smith Cree Nation, where he developed a passion for painting and drawing since he was a child.

The En’owkin Centre is partnering with the Penticton Art Gallery, Ignite the Arts Festival, and 2 Rivers Remix Society to present skəlγap, an exhibition celebrating the 20-year anniversary of the National Indigenous Professional Artist Training Program. The exhibition will feature works by current learners, faculty, and invited Indigenous artists, showcasing a range of disciplines such as storytelling, media arts, performance arts, painting, sculpture, installation art, creative writing, and marketing. The En’owkin Centre is an Indigenous post-secondary arts and cultural centre located on the Penticton Indian Reserve, offering programs that protect and preserve Indigenous worldviews and art expressions within traditional heritage while utilizing contemporary practice.