Read Our Official Statement to the Public and Survivors on Residential School Denialism
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L'histoire d'un crime national
Peter Henderson Bryce was a medical doctor, civil servant and public health expert. In 1907, after surveying 35 residential schools, he submitted a report to the Department of Indian Affairs detailing clear connections between Residential Schools, tuberculosis and high student mortality rates. His recommendations fell on deaf ears and would not be revealed publicly until he was forced to retire. Fifteen years after his initial report, he published an 18-page “appeal for justice”—a pamphlet containing his findings and recommendations, and condemning the government’s lack of action to address illness and death in the Residential School System and First Nation communities. Indigenous peoples continued to experience disproportionate impacts of tuberculosis for years to come. Eventual federal intervention involved a confusing web of enforced medical care leaving Survivors and patients’ families to seek answers and closure.
Our latest toolkit How to be an Ally – A Toolkit for Aspiring Indigenous Allies is now available! Download a free copy
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The Legacy of Hope Foundation Presents – Roots & Hoots Episode 75: with Douglas Sinclair
The Legacy of Hope Foundation Presents – Roots & Hoots Episode 75: with Douglas Sinclair (Ottawa, ON) – March 10, 2026 – On this week’s episode of Roots and Hoots, we are joined by Douglas Sinclair, a member of Peguis First Nation in Treaty 1 Territory. Douglas is the publisher and founder of Indigenous Watchdog, a vital online resource which reports on the status of Truth and Reconciliation in Canada, and holds stakeholders accountable to progress made in real time. This episode is highly informative and instructive in terms of what stands in the way of making Truth and Reconciliation a lived reality for Indigenous Peoples in Canada. Douglas speaks about the journey to developing this novel website. With a background in technology, and a desire to use his skills in research and technology to track and promote Truth and Reconciliation, Douglas launched the initial Indigenous Watchdog website in 2020 - five years after the release of the Truth and Reconciliation Summary Report in 2015. Every detail of how the Indigenous Watchdog website operates was meticulously planned. It revolves around three guiding principles; that it be “distinctions-based” and address issues specific to First Nations, Inuit and Métis; that it cover all stakeholders including all levels of government, churches, universities and colleges, business etc.. and that it covers all 22 Call to Action themes along with eight additional Indigenous critcal issues (such as drinking water advisories, suicide prevention and
Partager des histoires et éduquer les Canadiens
Depuis 2000, nous travaillons avec des survivants, des communautés autochtones, des chercheurs, des conservateurs et des éducateurs pour développer des ressources éducatives afin d'accroître la sensibilisation du public et sa connaissance de l'histoire et des effets du système des pensionnats indiens et des expériences continues auxquelles les peuples autochtones continuent de faire face. Nos projets comprennent des expositions mobiles, des sites Web, des applications, des publications et plusieurs programmes d'études bilingues, y compris un programme appelé Générations perdues - Le système des pensionnats indiens au Canada.
La feuille d'érable spirituelle
The Mindful Maple Leaf™ Pocket Stone is the ultimate gift for people who appreciate extraordinary craftsmanship, unique hand-crafted art, and the opportunity to support Canadian artisans and communities.
This enchanting hand-carved Canadian Mindful Maple Leaf™ Pocket Stone is the perfect reminder to take time to be in the moment. Nestled in the palm of your hand, you will be mesmerized by the magical labradorescence likeness of the Northern Lights granting you time to focus on positive thoughts and intentions.
SimpliCanada a développé un projet de collaboration artisanale distinctement autochtone qui soutiendra les Survivants des pensionnats indiens par le biais de la Fondation autochtone de l’espoir. Chaque feuille d'érable spirituelle est une pierre de poche en labradorite sculptée de façon unique, produite dans un atelier du Nunatsiavut, qui adhère aux principes autochtones des artistes et des artisans.
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La Réconciliation en action
