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General Recommendations
Orange Shirt Day - for Kids & Teens
Staff-created list
Orange Shirt Day on September 30 is an opportunity to remember, learn about, and discuss the legacy of residential schools. The name refers to Phyllis (Jack) Webstad's experience of having the shiny new orange shirt given to her by her grandmother taken away from her at age 6, on her first day of residential school. Learn more at http://www.orangeshirtday.org/
By:
ajones296
ajones296
West Vancouver Memorial Library
Book - 2019
Book - 2016
Book - 2017
Book - 2014
Book - 2013
Book - 2016
Book - 2005
Book - 2008
Book - 1998
Book - 2017
Book - 2008
Book -
Web Resource
Learn more about the story of Orange Shirt Day and ways to engage with the legacy of residential schools.
Learn more about the story of Orange Shirt Day and ways to engage with the legacy of residential schools.
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Web Resource
Orange Shirt day is an annual event held each September 30th in remembrance of the Canadian Residential School system and the impact of this government po...Show more
Orange Shirt day is an annual event held each September 30th in remembrance of the Canadian Residential School system and the impact of this government policy on First Nations. Phyllis Webstad presents her memories of Residential schools and the meaning of Orange Shirt Day.
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Web Resource
Consider visiting: UBC's Residential School History and Dialogue Centre works to generate inclusive dialogue that is transparent and trauma-informed, in a framework for Indigenous-informed access to records and information.
Consider visiting: UBC's Residential School History and Dialogue Centre works to generate inclusive dialogue that is transparent and trauma-informed, in a framework for Indigenous-informed access to records and information.
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Web Resource
This booklist supports the 10th principle of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada:
“Reconciliation requires sustained public education and dialogue…about the history and legacy of residential schools…”
This booklist supports the 10th principle of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada:
“Reconciliation requires sustained public education and dialogue…about the history and legacy of residential schools…”
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