Innisfil IdeaLAB and Library has several books that dive into Canada's Indigenous history.
[Beyond the Orange Shirt Story](https://innisfil.bibliocommons.com/v2/record/S78C368053) by Phyllis Webstad: Webstad is a residential school survivor and founder of the Orange Shirt Day movement. It outlines the history and legacy of Canada's residential schools, and charts a pathway toward reconciliation. Here are five of the selections available ahead of the National Day of Truth and Reconciliation on Sept.
However, it's important to remember that wearing orange shirts and flying orange flags are just the first steps in the long journey before us. Our next steps to ...
The Truth and Reconciliation gatherings being held throughout September provide an opportunity for all community members to listen, learn and reflect on how we can each advance reconciliation in our homes, neighbourhoods, work and throughout our city. Informed by community conversations and leadership discussions, it will call attention to needed investments and commitments to ensure Indigenous Peoples thrive in our city. [Coalition of Hamilton Indigenous Leadership](http://www.chileadership.com) (CHIL) as well as each of the Indigenous agencies in Hamilton have been collaborating with non-Indigenous agencies and government representatives to advance reconciliation through targeted initiatives and investments. To achieve the transformational change the Truth and Reconciliation Commission has called for to address these inequities, our actions must be led and guided by local Indigenous communities and leaders. One such initiative has been through the City of Hamilton’s meaningful investments to address the overrepresentation of Indigenous community members experiencing homelessness in Hamilton. Our next steps to advance reconciliation will require individual and collective commitments and investments.
A community walk led by Kingston Community Health Centres and Kingston Police will begin as participants will leave from 263 Weller Ave. at 9 a.m. for a 14.2 km ...
A community walk led by Kingston Community Health Centres and Kingston Police will begin as participants will leave from 263 Weller Ave. for a 14.2 km walking loop to visit the community’s main events. a scared fire will be held from 7 a.m. Indigenous community members will hold a sacred fire: Sept. 4 from noon until 6 p.m. City to mark second annual Truth and Reconciliation Day on Friday Back to video
Indigenous community members will hold a sacred fire: Sept. 30, at Confederation Park from sunrise to sunset and another fire will occur on Friday at the ...
A community walk led by Kingston Community Health Centres and Kingston Police will begin as participants will leave from 263 Weller Ave. for a 14.2 km walking loop to visit the community’s main events. a scared fire will be held from 7 a.m. Indigenous community members will hold a sacred fire: Sept. 4 from noon until 6 p.m. City to mark second annual Truth and Reconciliation Day on Friday Back to video
“He's a First Nations business owner also,” Estabrook said, “so it's a collaborative effort.” The team reached out to Chickite to create the artwork. “Linda ( ...
Photo by Alistair Taylor/Campbell River Mirror at Rod Brind’Amour Arena. and North Island while Estabrook is a proud member of the Sechelt First Nation and has close ties to the local We Wai Kai First Nation. Estabrook came on as a part-owner of the team in April and this idea was something the ownership started talking about almost immediately, he said. 30 in a game versus the Nanaimo Clippers. 30 National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
Truth and Reconciliation Day: Education should be the priority, says B.C. Indigenous leader. Between 1831 and 1998, more than 150,000 children were thrust into ...
Learning to understand the intergenerational trauma derived from residential schools is one of a number of ways Wilson hopes Canadians will spend their upcoming day off. “It really shocked me and my wife, but it was without question that we would go. Just a few weeks ago, the Squamish councillor had taken his family with him on a work trip to Kamloops. Wilson says much of the focus should be on the why: why residential schools were built in the first place. For others, it is a small but celebratory step forward in the reconciliation process. It is understanding why Truth and Reconciliation Day exists.