Ad
related to: free indigenous awareness training canadaalison.com has been visited by 100K+ users in the past month
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Native Canadian Centre of Toronto, founded in 1962, [1] is a membership based charity organization that provides social, recreational, cultural, and spiritual services to Indigenous people in Toronto.
Indigenous Disability Canada / British Columbia Aboriginal Network on Disability Society provides one-to-one disability related services, as well as awareness and outreach activities aimed at individuals and families, federal, provincial and territorial governments, Indigenous leadership and the public, both within Canada and at the international level.
Indigenous Disability Awareness Month [5] was created by Indigenous Disability Canada / British Columbia Aboriginal Network on Disability Society (IDC/BCANDS) in 2015, to raise awareness of the significant contributions that Indigenous peoples (First Nation, Inuit, Métis) living with disabilities bring to communities across Canada.
Wapikoni Mobile is a Canadian non-profit organization based in Montreal, Quebec that hosts educational workshops and film screenings to raise awareness and educate the wider public about Indigenous cultures, issues and rights. [1] Each year, an average of 300 youth participate in the workshops creating 50 short films and 30 musical recordings. [2]
KAIROS blanket exercise introductory video from 2016. The blanket exercise is an interactive educational program that teaches the history of colonization in Canada.The program was created in response to the 1996 report of the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples, and is used as a teaching tool across Canada.
The Moose Hide Campaign is a grassroots movement of Indigenous and non-Indigenous men standing up against violence towards women and children. [1] [2] The campaign was created in 2011 by Paul Lacerte and his daughter Raven Lacerte. [1] [2] The campaign creates and distributes moose hide pins as a way to
According to the 2006 Canadian census "only 12.4% of Indigenous children aged 0-4 [were] learning an Indigenous language at home; another 5% [were] acquiring one as an additional language." [23] By 2007 "The forecast for preserving and revitalizing Canada’s Indigenous languages was gloomy. [24] [25]
In June 2007, the standalone Ministry of Aboriginal Affairs replaced the Secretariat. In June 2016, the ministry was renamed the Ministry of Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation as part of Ontario's response to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada's 2015 Report. In June 2018, the ministry was renamed the Ministry of Indigenous ...