Indigenous Education Sharing Stories

Layered with Meaning: Powerful Coast Salish Weave 

(December 2023)

 

Indigenous Students Design T-shirts Honouring Reconciliation 

(September 2023)

 

Honouring Culture: Coast Salish House Post Unveiled at Ceremony 

(September 2023)

 

Beyond National Indigenous History Month  

(June 2023)

 

Hope and Action for Reconciliation 

(January 2023)

 

Truth and Reconciliation Week 

(September 2022)

 

National Indigenous History Month

(June 2022)

Student-led Efforts: First Reconciliation Crosswalk in City of Burnaby

(June 2022)

Learning Through Indigenous Teachings

(April 2022)

Honouring Indigenous Culture with Lasting Art (November 2021)

Honouring Truth and Reconciliation Week (Oct 2021)

Sights and Sounds: Indigenous Culture and Teachings (June 2021)

Celebrating the Class of 2021 in a Pandemic
(June 2021)

Honouring the Children Found at Tk’emlúps Indian Residential School (June 2021)

Dismantling Racism – Invitation to Engagement Process (May 2021)

The Growth of Outdoor Learning (April 2021)

Finding New Ways to Share Indigenous Learnings During a Pandemic (March 2021)

Connection to Indigenous Culture Supported by Hands-On Drum Project (December 2020)

Orange Shirt Day: Building Understanding and Awareness (September 2020)

A Special Welcome Back from Indigenous Elders (September 2020)

Celebrating Indigenous Culture with Students During the Pandemic (June 2020)

Indigenous Learnings and Moscrop’s Spindle Whorl (February 2020)

Hands-On Drumming Project Supports School-Wide Indigenous Education (February 2020)

“ReconciliAction” at Alpha Secondary
(November 2019)

New Indigenous Week of Learning: Hundreds of Students Participating (October 2019)

Orange Shirt Day Supported by Students in Burnaby Schools (September 2019)

Indigenous Carvings Unveiled at End of the School Year (June 2019)

Secondary Choir Carries the Chorus in Music Video for Hip-hop Artist (June 2019)

Finding their Voice: Indigenous Students Create Hip Hop Song at School (February 2019)

Indigenous Students and Artists Craft 400-year-old Cedar Log into Giant Storyboard (January 2019)