Every Child Matters

News/
31 May 2021
Share
Share with your friends and colleagues
Pick one or more destinations:

In the last week, we were heartbroken to learn that the bodies of 215 children were discovered in an unmarked, mass grave site outside of the former Kamloops Indian Residential School in Kamloops, BC. These children were students at this school, taken from their homes and families. Some of the children were as young as three years old. Our heart goes out to the families of these children, their ancestors, and the Tk’emlúps te Secwe̓pemc First Nations.

Canada’s legacy of settler colonialism, and the atrocities at Kamloops Indian Residential School, are still coming to light. There are no words to express the grief we feel for the loss of these children and the impact the residential school system has had on indigenous communities across Canada.

We call for the full implementation of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission Calls to Action as a necessary step toward reckoning with the impact of colonization and the residential school system on First Nations people.

Recent News

News/11 May 2026

Ontario Nurses and Health-Care Workers Announce Constitutional Fight to Restore their Right to Meaningful Collective Bargaining and Job Action

On May 11, 2026, the Ontario Nurses’ Association (ONA) announced an historic constitutional challenge that aims to strike down a decades-old law... Read More
News/6 February 2026

Patricia D'Heureux presents on Competing Human Rights at Osgoode Certificate in Human Rights for Education Professionals.

Patricia D'Heureux presents on Competing Human Rights at Osgoode Certificate in Human Rights for Education Professionals. Read More
News/24 November 2025

Where to Sue? – Cavalluzzo LLP Wins Rare Case That Answers the Question: In Which Province Does an Employee Sue their Employer?

Stephen Moreau Dives into an Important Recent Case

Stephen Moreau discusses an important new rare case decision that answers the question: in which province does an employee sue their employer? Read More