Reflections after the second National Day for Truth and Reconciliation
Survivors of a brutal policy regime are left wondering what we do with history and National Truth and Reconciliation Day
Truth and Reconciliation
Truth and Reconciliation
It’s been over five years since the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada released its report, outlining 94 calls to action to advance reconciliation with Indigenous Peoples across the country.
Half a decade later, how has Canada measured up on its promise to implement these calls to action? What progress has been made, and where have we fallen short?
Our coverage
Prime minister admits road to reconciliation is moving slowly
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says he is confident Canada is moving forward on reconciliation but…
National Day for Truth and Reconciliation Day part of the legacy of former Saskatchewan MP
‘It was a very proud moment, it was a very incredible time. Georgina Jolibois reflects as National Day approaches.
Only 1 province and 2 territories have Sept. 30 as paid holiday for all workers
National Day for Truth and Reconciliation has been a federal holiday for more than a year
Saskatoon flies Survivors’ Flag, unveils 250 orange banners for truth and reconciliation
The Survivors’ Flag is flying at Civic Square in Saskatoon as the city marks the…
Chasing ‘Ataata’ Rivoire: The short, medium and long story
Nunavut Inuit confront wanted Oblate in France after years of inaction in Canada
National gathering for missing children and unmarked graves starts in Edmonton
National Gathering on Unmarked Burials begins it’s two-year mandate for missing children and unmarked graves
Indigenous community pauses to reflect on the death of Queen Elizabeth
Mixed feelings about the Sovereign and First Nations relationship with the Crown.
Manitoba says no statutory Orange Shirt holiday this year as talks continue
The federal government recently made the day, which falls on Sept. 30, a statutory holiday for its workers and federally regulated workplaces