09/28/2026
Reconciliation is a commitment, not a moment.
As we approach the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, we’re taking time to listen, learn and reflect on the experiences and histories of First Nations, Inuit, and Metis Peoples in Canada, and on the work that remains to be done.
At Right To Play, that commitment is reflected in our Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP), which provides a framework for how we can continue to learn, build stronger relationships and take meaningful action toward reconciliation across our organization.
“On September 30, I will honour National Day for Truth and Reconciliation by reflecting on the responsibility I carry in my work with Indigenous communities and by continuing to listen, learn and show up with intention. Through Indigenous Programs, I have the privilege of seeing intergenerational events bring children, youth, families, Elders and community members together, creating spaces for connection, knowledge sharing and belonging. I will honour the day by recognizing the strength of those relationships and remembering that reconciliation is not limited to September 30. It is reflected in how we listen to communities, support their priorities and carry that commitment into our work every day.”
- INDIGENOUS PROGRAMS STAFF MEMBER
We know reconciliation is ongoing work. And we’re committed to continuing that work together, and with Indigenous voices at the centre.