The SRSC shares condolences and prayers following the passing of Survivor and Elder Michael Cachagee of Chapleau Cree First Nation. Mike was a founding member of the Children of Shingwauk Alumni Association and a long-time advocate for Survivor rights.
His work touched and changed the lives of many locally and nationally. The SRSC team has lost a dear fiend, relation, and inspiration.
Below is an oral history interview with Mike that was recorded in April 2021 in partnership with the SRSC and Living History Algoma. Bama Pii Miinwaa Kaawaabmin Gzaagin.
youtu.be/67pKv4n5Kzs
SRSC Archives retweeted
This #IndigenousHistoryMonth, we're debuting a multi-Industry #ProfessionalDevelopment program rooted in Indigenous Cultural Competency. If you're committed to building better communities & workspaces with #allyship & #antiracism, keep an 👀 on our pages June 1st to learn more!
SRSC Archives retweeted
Big thanks to @SRSC_archives for hosting me at @AlgomaU and taking me on a tour of the former residential school grounds before my talk yesterday. It’s a really interesting/important site for learning about residential school history. Here are some highlights:
SRSC Archives retweeted
Happening today at 1pm, @AlgomaU and @SRSC_archives
Join us at 1pm tomorrow at @AlgomaU for @SeanCarleton's talk on Residential School denialism.
Off to Sault Ste. Marie today for a couple of talks at @AlgomaU, one on residential school denialism and other other, the Hayes-Jenkinson Memorial Lecture, a book talk for Lessons in Legitimacy.
SRSC Archives retweeted
Here's more info about the talk on denialism for the Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre: algomau.ca/events/sean-carle…
SRSC Archives retweeted
The Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre (SRSC) @SRSC_archives is pleased to receive $261,500 in grant funding from @CdnHeritage 👏
Learn more here 📲 lnkd.in/dwQkRppi
We've updated our book display near the security desk @AlgomaU. "Celebrating Indigenous Languages" features books written in and about varying languages, including Cree, Anishinaabemowin, Inuktitut, and Maori.
SRSC Archives retweeted
Today is National Indigenous Veterans day.
We come together on this day to honour and recognize the tremendous sacrifice of those who have fallen in the service of their country while acknowledging the courage of those who still serve.
Chi-Miigwetch and thank you #weremember
Oral History Interview with intergenerational Survivor Dean Cachagee. This interview is part of the Shingwauk and Beyond: Survivor and Intergenerational Memories interview series, in partnership with Living History Algoma bit.ly/3UXnbvA
SRSC Archives retweeted
Dans notre nouvelle vidéo, @kristamccracken nous montre, à l’aide des Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre Archives, comment les histoires orales, les récits de survivant(e)s et les arts approfondissent les conversations sur les pensionnats autochtones.
youtu.be/lUKZ4wsg-h0
SRSC Archives retweeted
Watch our new video with @kristamccracken as they share the power of community archives and how bringing survivor-centred stories, and art into our conversations about residential schools can strengthen these conversations. Watch here!
youtu.be/lUKZ4wsg-h0
SRSC Archives retweeted
Here is the new provincial plaque commemorating Shingwauk Hall. Working with the Children of Shingwauk Alumni Association and @AlgomaU we updated the plaque to more honestly discuss the legacy of the former residential school. newswire.ca/news-releases/pr…
SRSC Archives retweeted
Shingwauk Hall was one of the longest operating residential schools in Ontario. Read historian @storm9115 new research, in consultation with the Children of Shingwauk Alumni Association.
(Note: This topic contains distressing details)
heritagetrust.on.ca/en/pages… – at Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
SRSC Archives retweeted
It was an emotional day as @ONheritage @SRSC_archives and the Children of Shingwauk Alumni Association unveiled the new provincial plaque commemorating Shingwauk Hall. Miigwetch to the Elders and Survivors who shared their truths with us today. 🧡






















