The Heart Garden was specifically created by them as a project for honouring residential school survivors - typically in May/June.
Honouring Memories, Planting Dreams: happens more than on a single day or one month; our goal is to keep the garden growing for constant reflections
For National Day of Truth and Reconciliation, my Civics class with the Green Industries class made a Heart Garden. Students learned about native plants, caring for the Earth, and the needed continuous actions of allies to make a difference
We hope to grow the garden every year!
Ms. Galian and I both brought in Indigenous voices into our classrooms to have students learn about honouring residential school survivors.
From the Civics perspective, I recommend checking out the First Nations Child and Family Caring Society of Canada’s resources.
It’s great to see parents connecting to support their child’s education! It’s even better if they double check if I’m even teaching their child this semester 😅
Let me make one thing very clear: Transphobia, homophobia, and biphobia have no place in this country. We strongly condemn this hate and its manifestations, and we stand united in support of 2SLGBTQI+ Canadians across the country – you are valid and you are valued.
Question: What are your overall impressions about the short story?
Student answer: Story was okay, I prefer Netflix, but eh, you can’t have everything I guess.
How do we help one another recognize racism and take steps to stop it? Learning about the unconscious and automatic ways racism is ingrained in society
RT | 10 Keys to everyday #antiracism➡️
@BerkleyEdu @AntiRacistTable#blackhistorymonth#BHM#BHM2023
Have a Heart Day is here! We're thrilled to be spending another year standing up for love and fairness with folks from all across the country. If you haven't already, make sure to visit https://t.co/DVB7Dj64vi to see how to get involved & advance equity for First Nations kids.
Fifteen years ago today, Jordan’s Principle was unanimously passed in the House of Commons.
The child-first principle, named in loving memory of Jordan River Anderson, was passed to ensure that all First Nations children in Canada have the supports they need in order to thrive.