I will be using MLA format for citations in this assignment.
First Part
Part 1: Online Image 1. Search: Go to https://www.orangeshirtday.org/
1
Credit: “Orange Shirt Society.” Orange Shirt Day, https://orangeshirtday.org/. Accessed 23 October 2023. 
“Orange Shirt Society” Orange Shirt Day Society, Homepage – Orange Shirt Society (orangeshirtday.org) Access 2023-10-19
Homepage – Orange Shirt Society (orangorangeshirtday.org/ top part ( with the symbol of ‘every child matters’ small and short orange t-shirt)eshirtday.org)
The National Day of Truth and Reconciliation is a solemn day of remembrance, an opportunity for all Canadians to recognize and reflect on the suffering and continuing impact of the Aboriginal residential school system, and to express our deep respect and regret for those Aboriginal people who sacrificed their lives in the struggle for the right to be free and for those children who received racial discrimination and were left in the shadow of the residential schools. On this day, we wear orange to express our condolences to all the victims, and understand the origin of this day, to call on more people to pay attention to this holiday, and to contribute to the protection and preservation of the surviving Aboriginal people, so that they can live a happy life, and have a symbol of freedom.
Between 1831 and 1996, there were 140 federally administered Aboriginal residential schools in Canada. The last Aboriginal residential school closed in 1998.
2.
Homepage – Orange Shirt Society (orangeshirtday.org)
Every Child Matters: Phyllis Webstad’s Story Behind Orange Shirt Day (rbcroyalbank.com)
Orange Day began in 2013 as a grassroots, Aboriginal-led movement to educate and sensitize Canadians about the Aboriginal residential school system and its painful, lasting impact on Aboriginal communities. Residential school survivor Phyllis Webstad established the day to commemorate loss of her new orange shirt on her first day of school. It now symbolizes the deprivation of freedom and self-esteem experienced by generations of Aboriginal children. Webstad spent the last 40 years rediscovering her identity and fighting back against racism and bully, with her tagline (every child matters) and using the color orange to spread awareness. This is where the main slogan of Orange Day, ‘every child matters’comes from.
3.
” Every child matter logo” Orange shirt society 1 January 2023 orangeshirtday.org Accessed 24 October 2023
2023 T-Shirt Design – Orange Shirt Society (orangeshirtday.org)
Every Child Matters logo created by Northwest Coast artist Andy Everson of K’ómoks First Nation. As suggested by Andy, we have donated to the organizations below. We hope that you will also contribute to one of these important Indigenous organizations, as well as others.
“Orange Shirt Day,” it is an Indigenous-led grassroots commemorative day intended to raise awareness of the individual, family, and community inter-generational impacts of residential schools, and to promote the concept of “Every Child Matters.” The orange shirt is a symbol of the stripping away of culture, freedom and self-esteem experienced by Indigenous children over generations.
4.
2023 T-Shirt design was a represented that we were showing respect and to the people that was sacrifice their entire life, that was hone the tenacious spirit of not giving in and persevering in the fight. It’s a very essential part that design a logo that includes significant meaning of we are regarding to this logo design. The meaning of the logo also symbolize the deprivation of freedom and self-esteem experienced by generations of Aboriginal children. For 2023 T-Shirt Design ‘every child matters.’ contest, to find the greatest art design. After contest was finished. There was a contest winner, Charliss Santos, her design was having a very grateful meaning and show our respectful and honestly to orange shirt day. In her logo, her main color was orange and black for awe. She uses many elements for protecting people and children were being killed also people that was still alive in nowadays. She put the sentence ‘every child matter in the middle of the logo。 In the center, a majestic,great eagle spreads its wings to protect us.
Below is a pair of hands representing care and tolerance， which also expresses the power of those who for sake of freedom with their unyielding spirit and sacrifices to cohesion of a layer of invisible protective barrier guarding their sacrifices in exchange for happiness of all.
5.
10th annual orange shirt day events we can participate (orange shirt and reconciliation week)
The celebration for national day for truth and reconciliation will spread all over four days create with many events.
Kicking off Wednesday was in the time September 27th with a ride to orange shirt office, we will eat snacks and storytelling about the reconciliation history.
Thursday, there will be activities and presentations in William Lake stampede grounds, to create many activities that relate to orange shirt day.
Friday will have culinary and vendors as well as wagon rides.
Saturday there will be truth telling and artisan vendors and wagon rides.
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Bear Horne’s Every Child Matters Shirts was a type of shirt that design and make by Douglas ‘ bear ‘ Horn. it cost $25, the bear was take a characteristic as a guiding light that to guide us follow the right path. an eagle help us have a vision of a bright future, a hummingbird keep our spirit healthy and flowers to feed connection. The vast majority of children in residential schools experienced suffering.Today,we can clearly see that Indigenous Communities are taking the first step towards reclaiming their lost identities through participation in culture and language revitalization. The bear on the shirt also represent Guardian of our hard-won happiness from being lost, and brought infinite care to many Aboriginal survivors.
2. gallery.urbanaboriginal.org
Every Child Matters T-Shirt 2021 – Ungalli Clothing Co.
Except for the Bear Horne’s Every Child Matters Shirts. there was also have many types of orange t-shirt, to use their own way to show their awe. These shirt were all very related to the slogan ‘every child matters’.
Second Part
Part 2: Screenshot 1. Search: Use the interactive resource provided by CBC
September 30th 2023,
“Beyond 94” CBC News March 19, 2018 Beyond 94 | CBC News. Accessed 2023-10 -30
Canada has created the 94 calls to action. Currently Canada has only completed 13 of the 94 calls to action. It is considering the 94 calls to action were made on June 2015.
The beyond 94 was result of a years worth of interviews with survivors and all level of the government。Well, according to the graph dot table of the circles to explore each call to action, we clearly know that the reconciliation advocacy effect was very good, According to the statistics, we can clearly see that the red dot on in progress-projects underway was occupy more, that shows there are slowly many people makes effort on reconciliation. That was the part we can continue.
There are efforts of the program team to interview statistics and understand the past experiences of the survivors in order to feel the pain of the past deprivation of people’s freedom and care for children who survived. It shows how we are trying to understand the past and present situation and life of the survivors to help them accordingly. We can see this program is more understanding the reconciliation and less about language and culture. In my opinion, understanding language and culture of survivors is also a important part of program, I think this is something that ‘beyond’ needs to pay more attention, because if we don’t understand language of people and their history culture, there is no way that we provide most reasonable policies to help them.
In total, There were 63 out of the 94 calls have been proposed or underway, 13 are completed,18 have not started. well part of product that they were already done was less, and not done very much, most of it was in process, but there were also many parts that the beyond and government needs to change, and let the products that was done occupy more. in the future, i hope every Aboriginal get more appropriate help.
Credit: Jorge Barrera, Teghan Beaudette, Chantelle Bellrichard, Alex Brockman, Meagan Deuling, Kelly Malone, Nic Meloney, Brandi Morin, Lenard Monkman, Kieran Oudshoorn, Jason Warick, Bridget Yard. “Beyond 94” CBC News, March 19, 2018, https://www.cbc.ca/newsinteractives/beyond-94?&cta=1 Accessed 23 October 2023.
Third Part
Part 3; Government Website Search: Use the webpage and information provided by the government of B.C.
National Truth and Reconciliation Day Government Website
June 2021, Canadian government passed the bill C-5 that September 30 of every year be Truth and reconciliation day. It is day that shows our respect and its a good chance engage people about B.C colonial history and how continues to impact communities. there will going to be more British Columbians that able to take part in attend local events, and listening to the created content, talking to family and wearing the orange t-shirt to be reverence, to be more engageable And memory that many people were dead in this day.
well, Phyllis Webstad, representative of Orange Day Association, said, “With federal government passing legislation to designate September 30th, Orange Day, as National Day of Truth and Reconciliation, it is now the province of BC that has proclaimed the legislation. Today’s (Tuesday’s) proclamation will help ensure that what happened to us will not happen again and will not be forgotten.”
I’ve learned that the orange shirts symbolize how boarding school system strips students of their Indigenous identity and racial culture. On this day, people will revisit and reflect on the history of cultural genocide and raise awareness of the destruction of Aboriginal culture in Canada.The orange and white survivor flag was designed by the National Center for Truth and Reconciliation and survivors from across Canada, and also serves as an expression of mourning.I have come to realize that moving towards reconciliation means building mutual understanding and improving relationships in the process of healing.
In the time 2022, province consulted with indigenous partners across B.C. include the residential school survivors and was about how best observe September 30. These groups were communicated creation of new statutory holiday is way for we to participate in events on this day. Government expanded engage by seeking from B.C employers and employees. government establish September 30 was statutory holiday, so that employees have time commemorate on meaning of this day.
“National Day for Truth and Reconciliation” British Columbia (Government of B.C.) National Day for Truth and Reconciliation – Province of British Columbia (gov.bc.ca). Accessed 2023-10-30.
Part 4: Digital Resource PDF 1.
Search: Use the digital PDF link https://www2.gov.bc.ca/assets/gov/british-columbians-our-governments/indigenous-people/aboriginal-peoples-documents/calls_to_action_english2.pdf
calls_to_action_english2.pdf (gov.bc.ca)
Call to action about get people in schools to understand what happening, telling the child welfare legacy, is about calling upon feferal and territorial to commit reduce number of Aboriginal childrens in the care.
I understand that this article uses a list of ideas and clearly states the need for us to know the information with good advocacy, thus stating that the government and everyone will strive to give and help those who survive the best and provide adequate resources and care for their lives, and to always monitor the actions with statistics to strive for the best programs for everyone. Community and child welfare is also an essential part of this. The government and everyone else will be working to bring more volunteers and staff, and for better results, several action groups have been organized. There are social workers who ensure that child welfare investigations are carried out, and people are educated and trained to understand Aboriginal communities and families. There is appropriate training for Aboriginal communities to understand Aboriginal communities. and consideration of child care. Strive to be very thorough and provide the best possible help to all survivors。It helps me with my intercultural understanding and respectfully also unity and collaborate also publicize. calls_to_action_english2.pdf (gov.bc.ca)
“Truth and Reconciliation Commissions of Canada: Calls to Canada” Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, 2012 calls_to_action_english2.pdf (gov.bc.ca)
Part 5: Video 1.
Search: Use the website https://www.kwikwetlem.com/our-people.htm with embedded video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EanZG7DGVTo to learn about the Kwikwetlem Nation and their history
https://www.kwikwetlem.com/our-people.htm with embedded video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EanZG7DGVTo
I have learn the colonizers who first came to Kwikwetlem couldn’t pronounce Kwikwetlem so they change to Coquitlam. kwikwəƛ̓əm is Coquitlam’s ancestors and predecessors. kwikwəƛ̓əm was a independent nation lived in hte harmony surrounding coquitlam river before. there name in traditional language means the red fish up river. the name was having a strong reflecting and connection that people have to lands and waters of their house.
the kwikwəƛ̓əm First nation governed by elected chief and council, the government worked accountable, and operate as a transparent. yawen si;/?em is support bu heads of advisory committee. kwikwəƛ̓əm First Nation deeply announce death of beloved councillor and community. children and adults to improve community participation to help create self-govern nation. kwikwəƛ̓əm First Nation announced Sockeye Hatchery, Hatchery built nearby Coquitlam Dam in heart of Nation traditional. kwikwəƛ̓əm sockeye Hatchery being led by its First Nation in partnership with Hydro.
“The Story of Kwikwetlem” YouTube, Uploaded by Kwikwetlem First Nations, October 4 2021, The Story of Kwikwetlem – YouTube Accessed 2023-11-06.
Part 6: Audio 1.
Search: Use the website https://www.kwikwetlem.com/pronunciation-guide.htm and audio files embedded to learn the pronunciation of several words and phrases in the language of the Kwikwetlem Nation, hən̓q̓əmin̓əm̓.
In now days, hən̓q̓əmin̓əm̓ is considered an endangered with 100 or less fluent speakers. “red fish up the river” and pronounceed kwee-kwuh-tlum. Its came from sockeye that used to swim in river.
“hən̓q̓əmin̓əm̓ Language Guide” kʷikʷəƛ̓əm Kwikwetlem First Nations hən̓q̓əmin̓əm̓ Language Guide – Kwikwetlem First Nation Accessed 2023-11-06