We met on a sunny Saturday afternoon to talk about the progress of reconciliation ahead of the second National Day of Truth and Reconciliation, Sept. 30. A First Nations leader and a champion for Indigenous peoples, and a non-Indigenous leader who strives to be an authentic ally, we wanted to write about hope and action. Read More
Source: Visit the Ottawa Citizen for more!
LeMay and Cafley: We all have a role to play in reconciliation
More from ColumnistsMore posts in Columnists »
- Cohen: COVID and crime have pushed Washington D.C. into lethargy
- Desroches: Don't leave upgrades to Ottawa Airport Parkway in limbo
- Briones: Ottawa's small businesses still struggle to pay COVID loans
- Brown: Ottawa needs a sweeping review of programs and services
- Pellerin: Stop the idling and switch school buses to electric
More from indigenous affairsMore posts in indigenous affairs »
- Goldbach: Why Justin Trudeau needs to appoint an Indigenous justice to the Supreme Court
- A reconciliation project spreads its roots from Ottawa
- Glavin: Indigenous peoples' embrace of Christianity has deep roots. Burning churches disrespects that history
- Pellerin: Keep the anger and outrage alive over Canada's residential schools
- Zubi: In an inclusive society, there are words and symbols we should let go of
More from National Truth and Reconciliation DayMore posts in National Truth and Reconciliation Day »
More from OpinionMore posts in Opinion »
- Cohen: COVID and crime have pushed Washington D.C. into lethargy
- Desroches: Don't leave upgrades to Ottawa Airport Parkway in limbo
- Briones: Ottawa's small businesses still struggle to pay COVID loans
- Today's letters: Lansdowne versus LeBreton — which should the city help fund?
- Brown: Ottawa needs a sweeping review of programs and services
Be First to Comment