Trusted Resources

Government of Canada cybersecurity awareness program providing information on passwords, phishing, online scams, privacy, and cyber hygiene.

Canada's national resource for online safety education, reporting concerns, and supporting youth online.

Canadian leader in digital literacy, media literacy, online safety, privacy, and digital citizenship education.

National organization focused on preventing bullying and promoting healthy relationships among children and youth.

Educational resources that help students become responsible and respectful digital citizens.

Resources and guidance on privacy rights, personal information protection, and digital privacy.

Information designed to help youth understand privacy risks and protect personal information online.

Reviews, advice, and educational resources related to apps, games, social media platforms, and digital wellbeing.

Classroom resources and lessons focused on digital citizenship, media literacy, and responsible technology use.

Lesson plans, activities, and classroom resources covering online safety, cybersecurity, digital literacy, and privacy.

Cybersecurity guidance, awareness materials, and educational resources from the Government of Canada.

24/7 support and resources for youth covering mental health, online safety, cyberbullying, and digital wellbeing.

Mental health education and support resources created for youth and young adults.

An introduction to treaties and agreements between Canada and Indigenous Peoples

The Truth and Reconciliation Commission's Calls to Action provide a roadmap for advancing reconciliation in Canada through education, awareness, and meaningful action. We encourage educators, students, and community members to explore the Calls to Action and consider how they can contribute to reconciliation in their own schools, workplaces, and communities.

The National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation preserves the history and legacy of residential schools and provides educational materials, survivor testimonies, archival records, and resources to support learning and reflection.

An interactive map that helps users learn about traditional territories, treaties, and Indigenous Nations.

Educational resources that explore the history and legacy of residential schools through the story of Phyllis Webstad, whose experience inspired the Orange Shirt Day movement and the message that "Every Child Matters."

This website features an interactive map that charts the residential schools not recognized by the federal government's Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement as well as unmarked burial sites associated with residential schools. It includes links to a series of firsthand accounts and related original-source materials from survivors and family members of survivors of these schools. Paths to Reconciliation also includes a documentary film, a feature story in Canadian Geographic, a poster map, educational resources and more.

The National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls provides important information about the systemic causes of violence against Indigenous women, girls, and 2SLGBTQI+ people, as well as the Calls for Justice that seek to address these issues. Learning about this work is an important part of understanding the ongoing experiences and realities faced by Indigenous communities across Canada.

The Supplementary Report, A Legal Analysis of Genocide, released as part of the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls, examines the historical and ongoing impacts of colonial policies and violence on Indigenous women, girls, and 2SLGBTQI+ people. The report contributes to broader conversations about reconciliation, justice, and accountability in Canada.

An influential essay examining the murder of Pamela George, a Saulteaux woman from Saskatchewan, and the legal proceedings that followed. Razack explores how colonialism, racism, gender, and social inequality shaped both public perceptions and the justice system's response. Razack encourages critical reflection on violence against Indigenous women and the broader structures that continue to affect Indigenous communities in Canada.

Educational materials and learning opportunities that support a deeper understanding of Indigenous histories, cultures, achievements, and contributions throughout the month of June and beyond.

Resources and publications that support learning about First Nations histories, rights, governance, and contemporary issues.

Materials that help educators better understand Inuit histories, culture, language, and perspectives.

Educational materials that support learning about Métis history, culture, identity, and contributions to Canada.

Lesson plans, maps, classroom activities, and educational content developed in collaboration with Indigenous partners and educators.

A hands-on educational initiative that teaches students about the history and legacy of residential schools through inquiry, art, and reconciliation-focused learning.

An experiential learning activity that helps participants understand the historic and contemporary relationship between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples in Canada.

Professional learning resources designed to support educators in integrating Indigenous perspectives, histories, and ways of knowing into teaching and learning.

Documentaries, short films, and educational resources that explore Indigenous histories, cultures, languages, and contemporary issues.

Resources designed to help educators incorporate Indigenous perspectives into classroom practice and support reconciliation through education.

Guiding principles that support holistic, experiential, and relationship-based approaches to learning and teaching.

Articles, webinars, and learning tools that support understanding of Indigenous history, cultural awareness, and reconciliation.

An important framework that supports understanding Indigenous rights, self-determination, and reconciliation within Canada and globally.