[7] They were able to reconstruct the lost weaving techniques utilizing an anthropological book by Paula Gustafson and by examining blankets handed down in their family and in museums in BC, Washington and New York.
She has designed programs and taught elementary aged children about Musqueam culture and history, through the UBC Museum of Anthropology.
[12] She teaches Salish weaving techniques to children, teenagers and adults: taught at Birkland Brothers Wool Shop, through the Urban Weavers project, through MOA and the Vancouver School Board.
[13] Sparrow gives demonstrations and public talks at venues such as the Greater Vancouver Weavers and Spinners Guild[14] and the Bill Reid Gallery.
[15] She also participates in presentations and publications with national and international symposia and conferences in regards to indigenous modern and traditional art, such as UNESCO[16] and the European Textile Network.
[21] In 2009, Sparrow was commissioned to create a ceremonial blanket and shawl for the First Nations gallery at Government House in Victoria, BC.
[22] Sparrow designed the logo for the Canadian Hockey Teams for the 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games in Vancouver, BC.
[5] Sparrow was part of the design team that created the Queen of the Night costume in Vancouver Opera's Coastal Salish inspired production of The Magic Flute in 2013.
[25] In 2015, Sparrow, in conjunction with Vancouver-based company Peau de Loup, designed the Unity Scarf for the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup.
II" is located in the Mount Pleasant neighbourhood and the third mural is in collaboration with Capilano University and Sto:lo artist Carrielynn Victor as a part of the schools 50th anniversary celebrations.