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Posts by Circles

About Circles

Zach Whitecloud is the first Dakota from the Sioux Valley Dakota Nation to join the NHL

Posted by By Circles May 8, 2023Posted inKnow Archive
Zach Whitecloud has become the first Indigenous hockey player from Sioux Valley Dakota Nation to join the ranks of the National Hockey League's (NHL's) Vegas Golden Knights. Whitecloud was born…
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Hear William Prince sing and talk about his trip to Nashville


Posted by By Circles April 17, 2023Posted inKnow Archive
We  ran a post last month about William Prince, from Peguis First Nation and his Grand Ole Oprey debut, on February 18. Prince recently appeared on Winnipeg's CTV Morning Live.…
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Frozen River (nîkwatin sîpiy) is still playing in Toronto. DATES: APR. 17 – 28, 2023

Posted by By Circles March 30, 2023Posted inKnow Archive
The "Manitoba Theatre For Young People’s" (MTFYP) award-winning production, of Frozen River (nîkwatin sîpiy) is playing at the Young People's Theater in Toronto, Ontario. The play centers around two 11 year…
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Manitoba Tipi Mitawa First Nations Homeownership Program

Posted by By Circles March 30, 2023Posted inNews Archive
Deadline: April 7, 2023

Manitoba Tipi Mitawa is a partnership between the Manitoba Real Estate Association and the Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs. The program helps Manitoban First Nations families wishing to purchase their first home, through down payment assistance and home-purchase education.

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Non-Indigenous people learning Indigenous languages

Posted by By Circles March 30, 2023Posted inKnow Archive
It seems that Canada's Indigenous languages milieu has created quite a following amongst non-Indigenous professionals immigrating to Canada and are trying hard to integrate into Canadian society by learning an…
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Frozen River (nîkwatin sîpiy) play

Posted by By Circles March 21, 2023Posted inKnow Archive
The Steinbach Arts Council is presenting the Manitoba Theatre For Young People’s award-winning production, of Frozen River (nîkwatin sîpiy) on Saturday March 25th at 4:00 pm at the Pat Porter…
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Peguis’s William Prince to Play Grand Ole Oprey

Posted by By Circles March 15, 2023Posted inKnow Archive
An Indigenous man originally from Peguis First Nation played in Country Music's Hall of Fame - the Grand Ol Opry in Nashville, Tennessee, this past February 18, joining the likes…
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2023 Festival du Voyageur, Fri, Feb 17, 2023 – Sun, Feb 26, 2023

Posted by By Circles February 18, 2023Posted inKnow Archive
Winnipeg’s Festival du Voyageur is western Canada’s largest winter festival and has its origins in colonial Canada when the fur trade expanded to western Canada in 1810 and employees of…
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First Nation, Inuit, Métis, (FNIM) Website Maintenance Contractor

Posted by By Circles February 13, 2023Posted inEmployment
Open until filled. Use the controls on the grey bar below to access more viewing options and the download button. [pdf-embedder url="https://circlesforreconciliation.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/CFR-New-FNIM-WEBSITE-MAINTENANCE-CONTRACTOR-Open-until-filled.pdf" title="CFR New FNIM WEBSITE MAINTENANCE CONTRACTOR Open until…
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11-Year-old Inuit playing on U20 (Under 20 Years) Woman’s Hockey Team at Arctic Winter Games

Posted by By Circles February 7, 2023Posted inKnow Archive
An 11-year-old Inuit hockey player from "Pangnirtung, Nunavut" has made Team Nunavut's U20 Hockey team, playing with girls nearly twice her age, at this year's "Arctic Winter Games (AWG)". Team…
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It is truly the time for reconciliation.
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The Seven Sacred Teachings of the Anishinaabe

These teachings form part of our openings for all Circles.

Circles for Reconciliation Inc. recognizes that all First Nations, Métis and Inuit people have their own cultural teachings that encompass the morals and values of conduct.On page 30 of “Honouring the Truth, Reconciling for the Future.”, it states that The Seven Sacred Teachings of the Anishinaabe—Respect, Courage, Love, Truth, Humility, Honesty, and Wisdom—served as the themes for the seven National Events, and ceremony and traditional observance played an important part in the National Events. It is recognized that there are many adaptions of the teachings. We encourage each circle to adapt the Seven Sacred Teachings of the Anishinaabe to the needs of their circle.

View all the guidelines that we use to ensure respectful and consistent gatherings.

Circles for Reconciliation is an Indigenous-led non-profit corporation, with at least 51% of our Board of Directors being peoples of First Nation, Inuit, or Métis status. Circles for Reconciliation is a registered charity, registration no. 748256930 RR 0001.

Artwork by Eugene Demas. Eugene was well featured in Calgary's Bow Museum and known for his use of pencil crayons.

  • LOVE: it is more important to care for one another
  • HONESTY: better to fail with honesty than succeed by fraud
  • RESPECT: give it, earn it, receive it
  • TRUTH: it is always easiest to speak the truth
  • HUMILITY: to be humble about your accomplishments is to be strong
  • COURAGE: let nothing stand in the way of doing the right thing
  • WISDOM: with hard work and dedication will come knowledge

The administrative offices of Circles for Reconciliation Inc. are on Treaty 1 territory – the traditional land of the Ininiw (Cree), Anishinábé (Ojibwé), Anisininew (Ojibwé Cree), Dakota and Dene people, as well as the Birthplace of the Métis Nation and the Heart of the Métis Homeland.

Circles for Reconciliation is an Indigenous-led non-profit corporation, with at least 51 % of our Board of Directors being peoples of First Nation, Inuit, or Métis status.

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Circles for Reconciliation believes in changing the minds and hearts of FNIM (First Nations, Inuit and Métis) and non-Indigenous people through the weekly themes and sharing that takes place in our Circles.

Circles for Reconciliation Inc.
Winnipeg, Manitoba

204-414-3488

info@CirclesforReconciliation.ca

Registered Charity Number: 748256930RR0001

"Reconciliation begins with each and every one of us."
TRC. (2015). Honouring the Truth, Reconciling for the Future:
Summary of the Final Report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, p 185.
Copyright 2026 — Circles for Reconciliation Inc. All rights reserved.
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