
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Reconciliation isn't a one-day event—it's a continuous journey of relationship building that extends far beyond September 30th. This thoughtful conversation with Rebecca Goertzen, Inclusive Education Consultant at Central Quebec School Board, and member of the Anishinaabe Nation, explores the complexities educators face when honoring the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation in Quebec schools.
During our conversation, Rebecca talks about a cultural exchange project that took place last year between Quebec City students and Jimmy Sandy Memorial School in Kawawachikamach. This project created lasting connections between communities and demonstrated reconciliation in action. Through immersive experiences, such as language classes, cultural teachings from elders, and shared activities, students built relationships that transcended the program itself, demonstrating how thoughtfully designed initiatives can create ripples of understanding that extend far beyond classroom walls.
You can listen now to gain insights that will help your educational practice and deepen connections with the diverse communities that make up Quebec.
Interested in the free Truth and Reconciliation course that Rebekah and Drew Wapachee McDougall created? Visit the LEARN Moodle platform for more information!
By STACY@LEARNRÉCITReconciliation isn't a one-day event—it's a continuous journey of relationship building that extends far beyond September 30th. This thoughtful conversation with Rebecca Goertzen, Inclusive Education Consultant at Central Quebec School Board, and member of the Anishinaabe Nation, explores the complexities educators face when honoring the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation in Quebec schools.
During our conversation, Rebecca talks about a cultural exchange project that took place last year between Quebec City students and Jimmy Sandy Memorial School in Kawawachikamach. This project created lasting connections between communities and demonstrated reconciliation in action. Through immersive experiences, such as language classes, cultural teachings from elders, and shared activities, students built relationships that transcended the program itself, demonstrating how thoughtfully designed initiatives can create ripples of understanding that extend far beyond classroom walls.
You can listen now to gain insights that will help your educational practice and deepen connections with the diverse communities that make up Quebec.
Interested in the free Truth and Reconciliation course that Rebekah and Drew Wapachee McDougall created? Visit the LEARN Moodle platform for more information!