Moccasin Footprint
Society
SECWEPEMC & NUXALK | PACIFIC COAST OF BC
"Moccasin Footprints" was created to share Indigenous teachings, impacts, ideas, knowledge and systems.
Funds raised through One Days Pay will go directly toward sustaining and expanding the Te T7íweltk (“to go to higher areas”) Youth Rediscovery Camp. Specifically, contributions will support camp operations, programming, land stewardship, and future growth. Every contribution ensures Secwepemc youth have opportunities on-the-land learning, strengthen cultural identity, and build leadership skills.
“My dream is for our people to move back to our home villages, to speak our languages, eat our foods, and live our culture for our entire lives. That’s my dream, that’s the work we’re doing.”
Eenou-Eeyou Community Foundation
CREE | NORTHERN QUÉBEC
The Eenou-Eeyou Community Foundation provides philanthropic support for the Crees of Eeyou Istchee, in northern Quebec.
The Foundation works to build capacity and resiliency in the Cree communities and institutions through funds related to education, youth development, culture, health and social services, and community development.
“There’s so much that’s missing in the territory. We have to outsource all the time – for scientists, biologists, lawyers... the list goes on. There’s always a gap. But by giving that extra push to students through those scholarships – for sure we’re going to see more doctors, we’re going to see more lawyers, we’re going to see more economists.”
Indigenous
Watchdog
NATIONWIDE
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, local and national media, research reports, white papers, statistics, budgets – Indigenous Watchdog delivers relevant, current information to raise awareness on Indigenous issues through an Indigenous lens.
“262 years of promises made and promises broken to Canada’s First Peoples.
What progress has been made since the TRC Calls to Action were released in June 2015?”
Orange Shirt
Society
BASED IN THE LANDS OF THE T’EXELCEMC | NATIONWIDE
The Orange Shirt Society was formed to create awareness of the individual, family and community inter-generational impacts of Indian Residential Schools with the purpose of supporting Indian Residential School Reconciliation and promoting the truth that EVERY CHILD MATTERS.
“When I got to the Mission, they stripped me, and took away my clothes, including [my] orange shirt! I never wore it again. I didn’t understand why they wouldn’t give it back to me, it was mine! The color orange has always reminded me of how my feelings didn’t matter, how no one cared and how I felt like I was worth nothing. All of us little children were crying and no one cared.”
Moccasin Footprint Society
SECWEPEMC & NUXALK | PACIFIC COAST OF BC
"Moccasin Footprints" was created to share Indigenous teachings, impacts, ideas, knowledge and systems.
Funds raised through One Days Pay will go directly toward sustaining and expanding the Te T7íweltk (“to go to higher areas”) Youth Rediscovery Camp. Specifically, contributions will support camp operations, programming, land stewardship, and future growth. Every contribution ensures Secwepemc youth have opportunities on-the-land learning, strengthen cultural identity, and build leadership skills.
“My dream is for our people to move back to our home villages, to speak our languages, eat our foods, and live our culture for our entire lives. That’s my dream, that’s the work we’re doing.”
Eenou-Eeyou Community Foundation
CREE | NORTHERN QUÉBEC
The Eenou-Eeyou Community Foundation provides philanthropic support for the Crees of Eeyou Istchee, in northern Quebec.
The Foundation works to build capacity and resiliency in the Cree communities and institutions through funds related to education, youth development, culture, health and social services, and community development.
“There’s so much that’s missing in the territory. We have to outsource all the time – for scientists, biologists, lawyers... the list goes on. There’s always a gap. But by giving that extra push to students through those scholarships – for sure we’re going to see more doctors, we’re going to see more lawyers, we’re going to see more economists.”
Indigenous Watchdog
NATIONWIDE
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, local and national media, research reports, white papers, statistics, budgets – Indigenous Watchdog delivers relevant, current information to raise awareness on Indigenous issues through an Indigenous lens.
“262 years of promises made and promises broken to Canada’s First Peoples.
What progress has been made since the TRC Calls to Action were released in June 2015?”
Orange Shirt Society
BASED IN THE LANDS OF THE T’EXELCEMC | NATIONWIDE
The Orange Shirt Society was formed to create awareness of the individual, family and community inter-generational impacts of Indian Residential Schools with the purpose of supporting Indian Residential School Reconciliation and promoting the truth that EVERY CHILD MATTERS.
“When I got to the Mission, they stripped me, and took away my clothes, including [my] orange shirt! I never wore it again. I didn’t understand why they wouldn’t give it back to me, it was mine! The color orange has always reminded me of how my feelings didn’t matter, how no one cared and how I felt like I was worth nothing. All of us little children were crying and no one cared.”