Niijkiwendidaa Anishnaabekwewag Services Circle (NASC) is dedicated  to the development and delivery of healing services for Anishnaabekwewag (Indigenous women) and their families who have experienced violence, or are at risk of experiencing violence. Therapeutic healing work is conducted through the use of Anishnaabe practices, blended with community-centred and client-centred methods of healing.

The NIB Trust Fund empowers Indigenous communities with education, healing, and cultural preservation initiatives. They mitigate the impacts of residential schools through scholarships, bursaries, awards, and group support. Their roots in Indigenous wisdom drive change and resilience.

Kw’umut Lelum Foundation is the first Indigenous owned and led community foundation in British Columbia, and one of a growing network of Indigenous-owned charities in Canada.

Indigenous Perspectives Society: Centre of Excellence in Community Education (IPS) is a charitable and not-for-profit social enterprise that offers specialized training and consulting services to help foster a deeper understanding of Indigenous perspectives, cultural differences, and the need for self-determination.

Anishnawbe Health Foundation supports the growth and enhancement of Anishnawbe Health Toronto, the only fully accredited Community Health Centre in Toronto driven by Indigenous leadership and dedicated to serving the specific needs of Indigenous people. It aims to support an environment where the urban Indigenous community can heal spiritually, physically, emotionally and mentally by enhancing capital and program funding for Anishnawbe Health Toronto.

Indigenous Watchdog, a federally registered non-profit, is committed to transforming the reconciliation dialogue between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Canadians into ACTION.

By curating details from multiple sources – government stakeholders as well as local and national media, research reports, studies, white papers, statistics, budgets – Indigenous Watchdog will deliver relevant, current information to raise awareness on Indigenous issues through an Indigenous lens.

The Indian Residential School Survivors Society (IRSSS) is a provincial organization that provides essential services to Residential School Survivors and families experiencing intergenerational trauma. They have been supporting Indigenous people since 1994.

We work with Indigenous women from Wabanaki territory in Eastern Canada to share native spirituality and traditional teachings.  Our purpose is to heal our communities, families and society by remembering and returning to the traditional ways of our ancestors.  We are an eastern hub of righting relations. 

The annual Orange Shirt Day on September 30th opens the door to global conversation on all aspects of Residential Schools. It is an opportunity to create meaningful discussion about the effects of Residential Schools and the legacy they have left behind. A day for survivors to be reaffirmed that they matter, and so do those that have been affected.