↗Historical context · Document / PDFCanada's Residential Schools: The History, Part 2 — 1939 to 2000Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada; National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation · The second historical part follows the system's operation and dismantling from 1939 to 2000. Chapters examine education, child welfare, health, discipline, abuse, sports, staff and the closing of schools.↗
↗Historical context · Document / PDFCanada's Residential Schools: The LegacyTruth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada; National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation · This volume considers the continuing legacy of residential schools and the Commission's recommendations. Use its chapters and source notes to connect historical policies with the Commission's account of present-day institutions and responsibilities.↗
↗Historical context · Document / PDFCanada's Residential Schools: The Métis ExperienceTruth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada; National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation · The Commission's dedicated Métis volume addresses distinct policy and student experiences, including a chapter on Île-à-la-Crosse in Saskatchewan. It helps readers avoid treating First Nations and Métis residential-school histories as interchangeable.↗
↗Historical context · TextCanoe Lake Cree First Nation: John Iron and Treaty 10Canoe Lake Cree First Nation; account cites Anthony Gulig, Saskatchewan History, 1998 · The Nation's community page presents an account of Chief John Iron's Treaty 10 concerns and requests at a 1907 annuity meeting. It points readers to Anthony Gulig's research on Treaty Ten negotiations.↗
↗Learning toolCareer CentreFind schools, scholarships, sponsorships, training support and career resources.↗
↗NationCayugaMembers live at Six Nations of the Grand River, Ontario, and elsewhere · A distinct Haudenosaunee Nation. This community location is not its full ancestral homeland.↗
↗Archival record · PhotographChief ThunderchildOur Legacy; University of Saskatchewan Libraries Special Collections · Portrait catalogued as Chief Thunderchild in western clothing, wearing what the description identifies tentatively as Treaty medals.↗
↗Primary document · Document / PDFCitizens Plus, 1970: the Red PaperIndian Chiefs of Alberta; reprinted in Aboriginal Policy Studies, University of Alberta; copy hosted by Centre for Indigenous Development · The Indian Chiefs of Alberta responded to the White Paper by defending Treaty rights, lands and the responsibilities of the federal government. This PDF is a later journal reprint of the 1970 presentation and counter-policy.↗
↗Related peoplesCoast Salish peoplesSalish Sea, lower Fraser and surrounding coastal lands · A broad grouping of related peoples and languages, including many distinct Nations.↗
↗Original resourceCommunity-developed lesson plansNational Centre for Collaboration in Indigenous Education↗
↗Primary document · TextConstitution Act, 1982: section 35Department of Justice Canada · Part II recognizes and affirms existing Aboriginal and Treaty rights. Section 35 names Indian, Inuit and Métis peoples and includes treaty rights arising from land-claims agreements; read all four subsections together.↗
↗PeopleDakelhCentral interior of British Columbia · Dakelh territories include the lake country of the central interior.↗
↗PeopleDakotaSaskatchewan and neighbouring regions · One of the distinct peoples whose languages and cultures are supported by SICC.↗
↗Archival record · PhotographDumont, Gabriel, GraveGabriel Dumont Institute · Photograph catalogued as Gabriel Dumont’s grave at Batoche.↗
↗PeopleDënesųłinéNorthern Saskatchewan and the wider northern interior · Dënesųłiné communities are part of the diverse Dene peoples.↗