A list of 10 Ethical Brands supporting Indigenous artists and communities from around the world, including Australia, the United States, Peru, Guatemala, and Saskatchewan’s She Native.
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Circles for Reconciliation brings Indigenous and non-Indigenous people together in talking circles to build relationships, a fundamental part of reconciliation according to the Truth & Reconciliation Commission. Find a circle in your area.
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Do you dream of having a curated collection of Indigenous literature and giftware? Dream no more and make it a reality. Sign up for Raven Reads, a subscription service for Indigenous books.
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Support True North Aid, an organization helping northern communities across the country with practical humanitarian support.
“Our priority is to help ensure dignity and health for all and to establish hope and self-determination within these communities.”
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TakingITGlobal has an extensive database of resources showcasing youth initiatives around reconciliation. You can access publications here and check out their ongoing programming. If you’re a youth, access their grants to launch your own reconciliation initiative!
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Lance Cardinal created Family Art Adventures to be more than just a craft show. He wanted to teach Cree and about Alberta’s Indigenous communities. He posts new episodes on Saturday mornings.
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A Back Pocket Reconciliation Action Plan is a starting point for individuals to think about how to make reconciliation part of their lives. The initiative is part of Reconciliation Canada’s national engagement strategy to build a national narrative on reconciliation and catalyze action.
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The US Department of Arts and Culture created a guide – Honor Native Land: A Guide and Call to Acknowledgement.
It calls on individuals and organizations to open events and gatherings with land acknowledgements and provides suggestions on how, and why, to do it.
Learn about a project by Canadian Roots Exchange. The Youth Reconciliation Initiative (YRI) invites Indigenous and non-Indigenous youth to train, envision and build nation-wide reconciliation. From Coast to Coast, these youth raise awareness, connect Canadian citizens and build conciliation across Canada.
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