June was a significant month in Canada for several reasons: it marked the fifth anniversary of the release of the final report from the
National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women andGirls, the anniversary of when the United Nations...
More
June was a significant month in Canada for several reasons: it marked the fifth anniversary of the release of the final report from the
National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women andGirls, the anniversary of when the United Nations Declaration on the
Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act received Royal Assent, and National Indigenous Peoples Day on June 21.
As National Indigenous History Month wraps up, we hope you all had the opportunity to either lead or partake in activities that educated
about and celebrated the rich histories, cultures, perspectives, and contributions of Indigenous Peoples. Learning and celebration will
continue over the summer as students and parents wind down from a busy school year, many of us looking to fill our time with new
experiences that inspire and renew us.
Consider an Indigenous tourism experience—a meaningful adventure that fills your cup. Following the pandemic, Indigenous tourism has bounced back significantly. With increasing d
Less
