The National Residential School Crisis Line 1-866-925-4419

Your Records
- View
- Preserve
- Access
- Reports
  - View Reports
- Your Records
  - The NCTR is your Centre. The stories and records cared for by the NCTR are a crucial part of the shared history of Canada. Understanding these truths is a vital foundation for the future.
Education
- Education
  - Overview
  - Scholarships
- Teaching Resources
- Educational Programs
- Truth and Reconciliation Week
- Education
  - Part of the NCTR mandate is to preserve and make accessible the memory and legacy of the residential school system and the experiences of Survivors and their families for future generations.
Exhibits
- View Exhibits
- Exhibits
  - To help foster reconciliation and healing, the NCTR curates both digital and material exhibits documenting the history and legacy of the residential school system for the benefit of all Canadians.
Memorial
- National Student Memorial
- Na-mi-quai-ni-mak
- Memorial
  - The National Student Memorial Register was created to remember and honour the children who never returned home from residential schools, now and into the future.
    The Na-mi-quai-ni-mak (I Remember Them) Fund at the NCTR offers two separate grants to support commemorative and community-based healing initiatives.
Research
- Research
- Research
  - We respectfully promote and advance research in areas related to the legacy of residential schools. Academic and community-based researchers can access material held in the archives as well as contribute to the living legacy of the NCTR.
News & Events
- News
  - NCTR News
  - Newsletter
- NCTR Events
  - All Events
- Community Events
  - National Advisory Committee on Residential School Missing Children and Unmarked Burials
- News and Events
  - Stay up to date with NCTR news and events.
About
- About
  - Overview
- About the NCTR
- Who We Are
- History of the TRC
- About
  - The NCTR is a place of learning and dialogue where the truths of the residential school experience will be honoured and kept safe for future generations.
Contact
- Contact
- Contact
  - Our goal is to make your path to information as clear and easy as possible. Whether you are a survivor, member of the media, or a researcher.

Decolonizing Lens – A Celebration to Honour Janine Windolph

Darnell Dobson January 05 2023,

Please join us for a night of film and celebration to honour Atikamekw filmmaker, educator, and storyteller, Janine Windolph. We’ll be screening Stories Along the Qu’Appelle Valley (with Dianne Whelan), Stories Are in Our Bones, Life Givers: Honouring our Elders and Children, and works in progress. After the screening, join us for a discussion with Janine Windolph and guest, moderated by Sonya Ballantyne.

Doors open: 6:15PM
Screening: 7:00PM followed by a discussion (30-40min).
Location: Winnipeg Art Gallery (300 Memorial Blvd.)
OR Watch Online: https://watch.eventive.org/decolonizinglens/play/63b5ee3d555807005b51e75b

Snacks and coffee, tea, and water to be provided by FEAST.

This event kicks off Janine’s tenure at the Centre for Creative Writing and Oral Culture at the University of Manitoba as Writer/Storyteller-In-Residence.

Screening fees for the films will be donated to Ikwe-Widdjiitiwin.

Thank you to Margaret Laurence Endowment Fund of Women and Gender Studies, the Winnipeg Art Gallery, and the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation.

https://www.facebook.com/events/683128196682754/

“Ka-kí-kiskéyihtétan óma, namoya kinwés maka aciyowés pohko óma óta ka-hayayak wasétam askihk, ékwa ka-kakwéy miskétan kiskéyihtamowin, iyinísiwin, kistéyitowin, mina nánisitotatowin kakiya ayisiniwak, ékosi óma kakiya ka-wahkotowak.”
Cree Proverb