From: Learning Network <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: September 28, 2022 Subject: Resources for National Day for Truth and Reconciliation
Resources for National Day for Truth and Reconciliation
This Friday, September 30th marks the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation and Orange Shirt Day - a day to reflect,
to educate, and to honour Indigenous survivors, their families, and their communities.
One day is not enough. We must continue to take action to address past and current injustices, advance opportunities for healing and reconciliation, and strengthen relationships with Indigenous communities.
Reconciliation with Indigenous Women: Changing the Story of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls
by the Ontario Native Women's Association
This report embodies critical recommendations that must be integrated into the national Action Plan to address violence against Indigenous women and girls.
In this Forum presentation, Seán discusses how to make our consent education practises more inclusive of considerations around intergenerational trauma and displacement, environmental degradation and decolonial practise using a strong basis in interconnection
and relationality.
This report shares findings from discussions with Indigenous counsellors, teachers, student support workers, directors of education from First Nations and FNMI schoolboard leads across Ontario on how to support Indigenous well-being in schools.
This Issue examines some of the root causes of housing issues for Indigenous women. It also shares the impactful work of ONWA in supporting survivors of intimate partner violence and experiencing housing issues.
The Decolonial Toolbox offers the general public an Educational Pathway to understand historical and contemporary Indigenous realities. The pathway gathers carefully-selected resources produced by Indigenous peoples and organizations that are accessible and
promote Indigenous expertise.
MMIWG2SLGBTQQIA+ National Action Plan by the 2SLGBTQQIA+ Sub-Working Group
This report illustrates the history and background of how Two-Spirit and gender and sexually diverse Indigenous people have been affected by colonization and how it is unique from the oppressions experienced by other Indigenous peoples.
Vicarious Trauma - An Indigenous Perspective: Cultural Strengths as the Roots of Resilience for Healing Trauma
and Building Worker Wellness by Deanna Jones-Keeshig
This Webinar explored trauma, collective historical and intergenerational trauma, and provided information about vicarious trauma from an Indigenous specific context. The Webinar presented Culturally Trauma Informed Approaches as a strategy to support wholistic
strength-based approaches for promoting the wellness of Indigenous helpers.
Register Now For Our Upcoming Webinar! Gender-Based Violence Against Two Spirit People Presented by: Percy Lezard Tuesday October 18, 2022 | 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm EST