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“It’s an exciting opportunity to reimagine such a well-known logo and share my interpretation with both my community and the Maple Leafs’ community,” said Taback in a statement. “I’m passionate about showcasing our cultural and visual storytelling. Through design and art, our artistic style emphasizes line work and the iconography of meaningful symbols, and it was fascinating to blend both traditional and Western elements. Miigwetch (thank you) for the opportunity to share this with all the fans.

“The logo is a collection of symbols that reflect my experiences, community, and meaningful stories as an urban Indigenous person. The shades of blue represent the waters of Georgian Bay and the essential role that water plays in our lives in Northern Ontario.” 

The iconic Maple Leaf got the beaded treatment, inspired by her sister Julia, which reflects the style of their community. Other details include a turtle, which represents her clan and Turtle Island, as well as medicines and a dreamcatcher, which honours her parents and family yard.Ìý

Starting Jan. 8, fans can purchase a Maple Leafs Indigenous Celebration Hoodie, with 20 per cent of net proceeds being donated to ENAGB Indigenous Youth Agency. Men’s and women’s hoodies are priced at $89.99, and can be purchased in store and online at .Ìý

Also available for purchase in celebration of Indigenous culture is an Indigenous logo patch for $19.99, a logo pin for $10.99 and a logo puck for $19.99.Ìý

Game auction items will also be available, featuring player-signed Toronto Maple Leafs Indigenous Celebration practice jerseys, team-signed T-shirts and player-signed name plates, with 100 per cent of net proceeds being donated to ENAGB Indigenous Youth Agency. The auction opens on Saturday, Jan. 11 and will close Saturday, Jan. 18. To place a bid, visit .