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This episode shines a light on the often-overlooked contributions Indigenous peoples have made to communities, governance, science, and everyday life. From the foundations of democracy to the building of Edmonton itself, Marlene shares stories that challenge long-held narratives about Indigenous knowledge and innovation. The discussion calls for a broader understanding of what accomplishment looks like and why celebrating Indigenous contributions is essential to reconciliation and mutual respect.
Join REACH Edmonton’s Jan Fox and Native Counselling Services of Alberta’s Marlene Orr, as they explore the history of settler-Indigenous relations, what it means to be an ally, and how we can build a better future together.
By REACH EdmontonThis episode shines a light on the often-overlooked contributions Indigenous peoples have made to communities, governance, science, and everyday life. From the foundations of democracy to the building of Edmonton itself, Marlene shares stories that challenge long-held narratives about Indigenous knowledge and innovation. The discussion calls for a broader understanding of what accomplishment looks like and why celebrating Indigenous contributions is essential to reconciliation and mutual respect.
Join REACH Edmonton’s Jan Fox and Native Counselling Services of Alberta’s Marlene Orr, as they explore the history of settler-Indigenous relations, what it means to be an ally, and how we can build a better future together.