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9 results for "indigenous reconciliation"
Global infrastructure giant AECOM just joined an elite group of Australian companies committed to meaningful change with Indigenous communities. Only five percent of organizations reach this advanced level of reconciliation action.
Toronto Metropolitan University celebrates a decade of truth and reconciliation work with new initiatives strengthening Indigenous education, student support, and cultural practices. The milestone launches a poster series reflecting on achievements while mapping the next ten years of commitment.
Canada's Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan became the first Canadian pension fund to create an Indigenous Action Plan, setting 17 commitments to support reconciliation through hiring, education, and community partnerships. Twenty-six Indigenous employers now participate in the pension plan, with new training programs and community spaces opening doors for thousands.
Canadian National Railway just finished its first year of Indigenous reconciliation action, completing 20 goals ahead of schedule. The railroad is building stronger partnerships with Indigenous communities across its network through employment, cultural training, and environmental stewardship.
Canadian National Railway completed 20 of 24 reconciliation goals in 2025, holding over 500 meetings and supporting more than 170 Indigenous communities. The company's annual progress report shows reconciliation efforts moving from promises to partnership.
Four Nordic truth commissions are gathering to share hard-won lessons about healing historical wrongs against Indigenous peoples. Their insights could light the way for Denmark and Greenland's own reckoning.
After six years of research with Indigenous Elders and community members, a McMaster University professor has released a comprehensive roadmap for reconciliation in Kenora, Ontario. The community-driven report offers concrete solutions while celebrating Indigenous resurgence already underway.
Archbishop Richard Smith spent two hours with Squamish Nation elders, using Indigenous imagery of woven baskets and ceremonial paddles to describe unity through faith. The Archdiocese of Vancouver is deepening its commitment to truth and reconciliation with Indigenous peoples.
A priest fluent in Cree and dedicated to Indigenous reconciliation has been appointed Archbishop of northern Saskatchewan and Manitoba, overseeing ministry to 49,000 mostly Indigenous Catholics. Susai Jesu brings two decades of experience working with Indigenous communities across Canada.