Reconciliation Wall

September 23, 2021

 

Truth and Reconciliation is an ongoing journey

Trigger Warning – The information and material presented here may be triggering to some individuals, and may cause unpleasant feelings or thoughts. Many individuals find it helpful to discuss these feelings in a supportive and trusting environment. Please reach out to the supports most appropriate to your individual needs. 

In honour of truth and reconciliation with Aboriginal communities, we invite you to share your support by writing a short message, sharing your learnings, or uploading a photo.

September 30, 2021 marked the first National Day for Truth and Reconciliation in Canada. However, Truth and Reconciliation is an ongoing journey—both individually and collectively. Interior Health is committed to addressing past and present harms resulting from the residential school legacy and negative effects to the health and wellbeing of Aboriginal Peoples.

Upload your photo in your orange shirt and share your message to the Reconciliation Wall to show your support for truth and reconciliation. 

Stories@IH

Read our latest stories

2 Minute Read
Community & Culture

On Nov. 5, a record number of Grade 9 students across the Southern Interior spent the day shadowing staff at IH as they explored the world of health care.

2 Minute Read
Community & Culture

Erica McDivitt has been serving medical imaging patients for more than two decades. She’s now teaching and mentoring the next generation of X-ray technologists.

3 Minute Read
Community & Culture

After arriving in Canada in 2018, Marianne Danzalan never lost sight of her goal of becoming a licensed physiotherapist.

4 Minute Read
Community & Culture

When April Wright isn’t caring for community members at the West Chilcotin Health Centre in Tatla Lake, she’s getting her hands dirty in her garden.

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Health & Wellness

Learn how to protect yourself from respiratory illnesses like the flu (influenza), COVID-19 and RSV.

4 Minute Read
Community & Culture

Every Friday at Senpaq’cin School in Oliver, students from k-7 take part in Fire Fridays, a land-based program that connects syilx language, culture and food.

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