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This is a Canadian issue


'Reconciliation is not an Aboriginal problem; it is a Canadian one.
Virtually all aspects of Canadian society may need to be reconsidered.'
– Truth and Reconciliation Commission report
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Inuit Never Stopped Hunting

Inuit Never Stopped Hun...
The Nation Builders
A Walk in Two Worlds

Bridging the Knowledge Gap

Education
Bridging the Knowledge Gap

Reclaiming Two-Spirit Health

Reclaiming Two-Spirit H...
Duty to Consult

Claiming a Name

Claiming a Name
Searching for Home
Walking for Water
Gladue and Restorative Justice

Setting Precedents

Education, Indigenous law, Justice, law students, residential school system
Setting Precedents

Status Denied

Status Denied
Coaching for Life

A Common Thread

A Common Thread
Rising to New Heights
Supporting Language Stu...
Taking New Roots

Keeping Languages Alive

Keeping Languages Alive

About us

This is a Canadian Issue is a project by master's students at the Ryerson School of Journalism with support from Journalists for Human Rights (JHR).

JHR and RSJ logos

JHR's Indigenous Reporters Program broadly seeks to increase the quality and quantity of Indigenous voices and stories in Canadian media.

The concept: To build a pathway of opportunity for Indigenous journalists from remote reserves, through educational opportunity, through internships, to jobs in the media industry. Concurrently, JHR runs a program of workshops and curriculum development targeting non-Indigenous journalists and journalism students.

The end goal is to ensure that all Canadian journalists, regardless of their background, are equipped to do a better job of covering Indigenous issues in Canada.

This is a Canadian Issue was developed and designed by Lindsay Hanna and Sally Goldberg Powell of the Ryerson School of Journalism.

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