Parents Guide to Reconciliation for Children
Let this toolkit be one of the starting points in your child’s journey to becoming a better ally to Indigenous Peoples in Canada, specifically your neighbouring First Nation community(ies), urban Indigenous Peoples, Metis, and Inuit Peoples within the spaces they learn and play. There are many more individuals far more versed than I, who have dedicated their life’s work to this sort of educating, training, learning, listening, guiding, etc.
Let this toolkit be one of the starting points in your child’s journey to becoming a better ally to Indigenous Peoples in Canada, specifically your neighbouring First Nation community(ies), urban Indigenous Peoples, Metis, and Inuit Peoples within the spaces they learn and play. There are many more individuals far more versed than I, who have dedicated their life’s work to this sort of educating, training, learning, listening, guiding, etc.
Let this toolkit be one of the starting points in your child’s journey to becoming a better ally to Indigenous Peoples in Canada, specifically your neighbouring First Nation community(ies), urban Indigenous Peoples, Metis, and Inuit Peoples within the spaces they learn and play. There are many more individuals far more versed than I, who have dedicated their life’s work to this sort of educating, training, learning, listening, guiding, etc.
“Meaningful reconciliation engages children and youth in learning about colonization in Canada and how it continues to affect Indigenous Peoples, in thinking creatively about the future, and in providing them with opportunities to make a difference. Children and youth have a clear sense of right and wrong and feel empowered to lend their voice to causes they care about”.
First Nations Child & Family Caring Society