2nd
Annual NDTR
Relay
Learning and Growing Together
Resources for Kids
Welcome to our resource page designed specifically for kids! We believe that young minds have the power to shape a more inclusive and understanding world. Here, you will find a collection of age-appropriate materials and activities that aim to educate, inspire, and promote empathy and reconciliation.
We have carefully curated these resources to provide you with opportunities to learn about Indigenous cultures, history, and the importance of truth and reconciliation. By engaging with these materials, we hope to foster curiosity, respect, and a deeper understanding of the experiences of Indigenous peoples.
Explore the various resources we have gathered for you, from interactive games and stories to creative projects and videos. Together, let’s embark on a journey of discovery and contribute to building a more just and harmonious society.
What is Orange Shirt Day?
School and Teacher Resources
Learn About
Play fun games and activities that will teach you more about Indigenous peoples.
Play fun games and activities that will teach you more about Indigenous peoples.
Find fact sheets and activities about Indigenous peoples, culture and history for ages 8 to 11.
20 Great Ways…
Celebrating Indigenous Peoples in Canada
Books & Learning Guides
for Children, Youth and Families to Honour and Celebrate National Indigenous History Month (JUNE)
Play fun games and activities that will teach you more about Indigenous peoples.
Every book is based on true events in relation to reconciliation education and it teaches all children and youth that, “just because you’re small, doesn’t mean you can’t stand tall!”
Spirit Bear:
Honouring Memories, Planting Dreams
Honouring Memories, Planting Dreams
for Children, Youth and Families to Honour and Celebrate National Indigenous History Month (JUNE)
Learning Guide
Content Caution
The resources provided will discuss topics that may be triggering for some people. Some of the topics include, but are not limited to: Residential School, Intergenerational Trauma, the 60’s Scoop and Colonization. If at any point you feel uncomfortable, please take a break, and do some self-care activities such as deep breathing, meditation or going for a walk. If you are triggered and need help, please reach out to your support system or for immediate help contact crisis for support such as Health Science North (HSN) crisis line at 705-675-4760, CMHA National Crisis line at 1-833-456-4566 toll free, or the Hope for Wellness Help Line for First Nations, Inuit and Metis people, toll-free at 1-855-242-3310.