Reconciliation week

This week's Freebie Friday giveaway is a page of Indigenous games! These games provide a fun variation on more commonly-known western games like chasey, hide-and-seek, tunnel ball etc. As well as being an enjoyable and effective way to burn energy, this hands-on approach is a great way to teach

Celebrate Indigenous culture with our NAIDOC Week craft ideas and activities! Take a look at our free printables, products and ideas - perfect for groups and classes of all sizes.

My beautiful friend, Kirsty, asked me if I had some suggested titles/resources for Reconciliation Week and that was a prompt for me to create another post focused on First Nations titles and resour…

You can use these Indigenous Symbols Flashcards to teach children about art as a method of communication, including what they mean and the history behind them.

The #NRW2025 theme, Bridging Now to Next, reflects the ongoing connection between past, present and future in our reconciliation journey.

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As we approach Truth and Reconciliation week and the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, we want to acknowledge and honour the ancestral territory of all the Inuit, Metis, and First Nations people that call this land home. We want to pause, reflect, and learn during this time and honour the survivors and victims. There are some activities that you can do with your students to reflect and build mutual respect and equitable relationships between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Peoples.

The #NRW2025 theme, Bridging Now to Next, reflects the ongoing connection between past, present and future in our reconciliation journey.