Webinar: Interconnecting All Our Relations To Preserve Well-Being
Those working in First Nations, Inuit and Métis communities and organizations, understand that the experiences and conversations surrounding truth and reconciliation affect personal well-being in ways one may not initially realize.
In preparing for the annual National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, individuals and communities can help preserve well-being by gaining a better understanding of traditional Indigenous teachings, interconnectivity and the holistic application of cumulative frameworks. To that end, this presentation was designed to support:
- land managers and economic developers
- environmental coordinators, technicians and guardians
- knowledge holders and elders
- health and wellness workers
- cultural, language and community liaisons
Recorded in September 2024, leading up to the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, this webinar was hosted by members of the ICCE outreach team:
- Mallory Rose, Curve Lake First Nation, Senior Director of Marketing
- Paul-Antoine Cardin, PHD, Ally, Québec City, Senior Researcher
- Alexandra Bridges, Mattagami First Nation, Co-Chair, Technical Advisory Committee
This hour-long session guides participants through a solutions based narrative based on the following topics:
- how and why reconciliation impacts personal and community well-being
- how people and communities can use interconnected Indigenous knowledge to help heal
- Honouring All Our Relations within a framework of cumulative thinking
The presentation closes with a Question and Answer session.
We invite you to share this webinar with others.