The National Day for Truth and Reconciliation honours First Nations, Inuit and Métis Survivors of residential schools, the children who never returned home, and their families and communities. Established as a result of Survivors' advocacy and in response to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Call to Action 80, September 30 became a federal statutory holiday in 2021. For more than a century, Indigenous children were forcibly separated from their families, communities, cultures, and languages through the residential school system. The harms caused by these institutions did not end when the last federally run residential school closed in 1996; their impacts continue to be felt by Survivors, families, and communities today. #DoSomething to move reconciliation forward in honour of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation: •Read the 94 Calls to Action •Turn on your radio on September 30 and tune in to A DAY TO LISTEN, or browse past episodes at adaytolisten.ca •Watch DWF LIVE on September 30 to hear Chief Dr. Robert Joseph’s full interview for A DAY TO LISTEN #NationalDayforTruthandReconciliation #EveryChildMatters #ReconciliACTION #TruthAndReconciliation #OrangeShirtDay