Reconciliation Activities
Activities to Further Your Reconciliation Journey
Through fun, engaging and meaningful activities for all ages, find ideas below to expand your learning and further your Reconciliation journey.
Through fun, engaging and meaningful activities for all ages, find ideas below to expand your learning and further your Reconciliation journey.
Listen to or read Spirit Bear’s story to learn about how you can help to make a difference in the lives of all First Nations, Métis, and Inuit children.
What does it mean to be an ally and how can one work towards allyship?
Create your own flavours of Bannock using this easy recipe.
A collection of Indigenous Peoples of Canada films in over 40 topics. Each topic contains multiple films ranging in length from a couple of minutes to an hour.
Learn to sing the national anthem in a Ojibwe with subtitles in Cree and English!
The Truth and Reconciliation Commission has 94 calls to action that all people living in Canada can do to help address the harms, of the past and present, on First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples.
As Scouts, understanding these actions is a first step in starting our long-term learning journey about who we are, what’s happening around us, and our responsibility to contribute to reconciliation.
Review a selection of material drawn from the Museum's artifact and archival collections. Historical and contemporary objects, images, and documents vividly express the cultural diversity as well as the creativity, resourcefulness, and endurance of this country's First Nations, Métis and Inuit peoples.
Check out the “Teachers and Kids” section for educational activities and resources.
A compiled list of 21+ important Indigenous people from all walks of life, this list spotlights inspirational Indigenous leaders, artists, activists, journalists, veterans, musicians, comedians, authors, documentarians, athletes and “just plain folk” whose determination and commitment to their passion and beliefs have, and continue to, improve Canada’s culture and social wellness.
Follow the link to experience teaching tools for children of all ages related to the history and legacy of the residential school system and the importance of Orange Shirt Day.