NCTR News
There are records and truths that remain to be released
The National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation (NCTR) confirms it holds a number of records from the Sisters of St. …
Concerted national action overdue for all the children who never came home from residential schools
Joint News Release From the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation and the Indian Residential School History and Dialogue Centre …
215 Innocent Children
Survivors and their families deserve answers today. The below article contains sensitive information. The National Residential School Crisis Line is …
NCTR receives international awards and Canadian acknowledgements
Every Child Matters: Reconciliation through Education has won the intermedia-globe Gold Award and The Special Award “Hand in Hand” from …
Na-mi-quai-ni-mak (I remember them)
The Na-mi-quai-ni-mak (I remember them) Community Support Fund is now available to support small community-based projects that further healing and …
Theodore Fontaine 1941-2021
Theodore was a good friend of the National Centre and someone who staff often went to for guidance, information, and …
NCTR launches a new website and archive database
The new and improved National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation (NCTR) website and archive database is now live. Some of …
Statement from the Survivors Circle regarding Bill C-5
It is the collective responsibility of all Canadians to implement the 94 Calls to Action for true Reconciliation. We call …
NCTR Executive Director
Meet Stephanie Scott the newly appointed NCTR Executive Director The National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation (NCTR) Governing Circle and …
New NCTR Funding
NCTR reimagines what its archives can be, and do Will create a new international benchmark for making archives an agent …
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“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
NCTR is located on the original lands of Anishinaabeg, Cree, Oji-Cree, Dakota, and Dene peoples, and on the homeland of the Métis Nation.
The National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation sits in the heart of Turtle Island and as a national organization we strive to represent and serve all of Turtle Island’s people.