The art pieces created by local Indigenous artists Alicia-Lynn Morin, Richard Langlois and Delbert JayR Jonathan, were revealed during a special event live-streamed to the community.
We are deeply saddened by the loss of the Honourable Murray Sinclair, a former judge, senator and chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission into residential schools in Canada.
Niagara Health, along with the Indigenous Health Services and Reconciliation team, is excited to announce the selection of three Indigenous artists to create artworks for our Outpatient Mental Health Units in St. Catharines, Niagara Falls and Welland.
Debby Schaubel took every opportunity presented to her to learn about Indigenous Peoples and experienced a powerful personal transformation in the process.
From care plan advocacy to providing access to ceremonies, traditional medicine and teachings, the Indigenous health services team is working to make Niagara Health a culturally safe place.
Isaiah Beardy helps to create a safe space by willingly answering questions from those curious about Indigenous Peoples and by creating a welcoming environment at the hospital for all.
Community feedback and preferences will play a significant role in determining the final selection of art pieces for display. Community selection will be open until Aug. 30, 2024.
Medical, Surgical and Safety Supplies Ltd., a Certified Aboriginal Business, calls the organization a Reconciliation Champion for taking sustainable action toward Indigenous equity.
With three new additions to the team that was established in January, Niagara Health continues to make better support of Indigenous patients and their families a priority.
When Cherie Bernard needed to overcome past traumas, she turned to the local Indigenous community, which helped her find a healing rhythm through drumming and discover her Indigenous heritage.
