Today, on the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, we honour the children who never returned home from residential schools, as well as the Survivors, their families, and their communities.
Long before it became a school sport, had a shot clock, or appeared on television, lacrosse was played by Indigenous Nations across Turtle Island. Archaeological evidence and oral histories trace its origins back centuries.
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Guided by Survivors, Elders, and Knowledge Holders, we are working to transform the museum from a place of hurting to a place of healing.
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For 20 years, wrestler, teacher, and new mother Justina Di Stasio believed she had to earn the right to call herself Indigenous. Now, she is determined to ensure the next generation never feels that way.
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Shayna Ankou (née Powless), a member of the Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin, has built a diverse athletic career that spans 12 years as a professional and 14 years as an athlete across multiple sports.
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Founded in 2020, the Indigenous Digital Accelerator at Capilano University is helping Indigenous entrepreneurs scale up in the digital economy — one business at a time.
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Across Canada, conversations about clean water often focus on infrastructure. New plants. New systems. New investments. But behind every system is something even more critical. People.
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Wayne McKenzie, an Algonquin-Cree artist and speaker, transforms his journey of loss, addiction...
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SAY Magazine Issue 133 is out.
At SAY Magazine’s request, the NCTR kindly offered an analysis of the efforts achieved since 2015, the gaps that remain and the actions required, collectively, to advance the journey of truth, healing and reconciliation.
A multi-talented artist, Roy Henry Vickers is a renowned carver, painter, printmaker, designer, author, and storyteller. His distinctive artistic style...
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On a misty morning in the fall of 1985, a small group of Haida people blockaded a muddy dirt road on Lyell Island (then known as the Queen Charlotte Islands).
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EMILIE McKINNEY, ANISHINAABE BIMISHIMO
In a world where large corporations often dominate entrepreneurship, Emilie McKinney, an Anishinaabe entrepreneur hailing from Swan Lake First Nation, stands out with her company dedicated to preserving ...
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Bridging the Past and Present Through Art
"From 2020 to late 2021, I rented a classroom in the museum, serving as the location office for the art documentary series Petroglyphs to Pixels. While there, my team and I had access to...