Talk:Reconciliation Canada
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Overview of Organization
[edit]Thank you for getting started on the article, The Interior. Here is some information on the organization. I have tried to keep these as impartial as possible, with links to sources, however, please feel free to edit as you see necessary.
I must point out that we are not an advocacy organization. I would say that this would be an accurate description of Reconciliation Canada:
- Reconciliation Canada began as "an independent collaboration between the Indian Residential School Survivors Society and Tides Canada Initiatives Society to engage all Canadians in the reconciliation process." [1]. Reconciliation Canada is "a non-partisan, indigenous-led charity creating public education programs and community engagement events to support reconciliation." [2]
Reconciliation Canada began in 2012 with a $500,000 donation from Vancity Credit Union [3] [4].
On September 22, 2013 2013, Reconciliation Canada hosted the Walk for Reconciliation in Vancouver, BC. Approximately 70,000 people attended the event [5]
- Jpvancouver15 (talk) 18:12, 21 September 2015 (UTC)
- Jpvancouver15, thanks for this. If "advocacy" isn't accurate, we still need a simple short descriptor for the org. I've used "non-profit" and "charity" - but both terms are vague. Taken out the "advocate for" bit. The Interior (Talk) 17:37, 17 October 2015 (UTC)
Photographs
[edit]I have some photos/images in mind for the article, including photos of Chief Joseph, Karen Joseph and the Reconciliation Canada logo. I will add these shortly. Jpvancouver15 (talk) 18:12, 21 September 2015 (UTC)
Potential sources
[edit]- Thousands walk for reconciliation in Vancouver;
- Reconciliation Week Envisions 'New Way Forward';
- Vancity's values-based banking brings CEO Tamara Vrooman in contact with global icons;
- Walk for Reconciliation 1 of top B.C. news stories of 2013;
- Thousands join Reconciliation Walk in Vancouver to heal wounds of residential schools;
- Pride and reconciliation buoy canoe ceremony;
- Bernice King, Reconciliation Walk Draw Thousands In Vancouver
- Hardship and hope catalyze the desire for reconciliation
- Finding a new way forward with Aboriginal people
- Reconciliation: What Are Our Next Strokes?
- Reconciliation Canada hosts workshops in advance of national event in Vancouver
- Reconciliation Canada: A Catalyst for Social Change in Canada
- Bernice King, Reconciliation Walk Draw Thousands In Vancouver
- Thousands join Reconciliation Walk in Vancouver to heal wounds of residential schools
- Chief Robert Joseph, ambassador to Reconciliation Canada, was awarded the Order of British Columbia in 2015 [6]
- Sources provided by User:Jpvancouver15, The Interior (Talk) 16:54, 20 September 2015 (UTC)
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