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Know Archive

NHL’s Ethan Bear runs summer hockey camp as way of giving back to the community

Posted by By Circles November 8, 2022Posted inKnow Archive
Ethan Bear is an Indigenous NHL hockey player from the Ochapowace Cree Nation located just north of Whitewood, Saskatchewan. Bear plays defence for the Vancouver Canucks. He runs Camp of…
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Sergeant Tommy Prince has been honored with a commemorative postage stamp

Posted by By Circles November 2, 2022Posted inKnow Archive
Canada's most decorated Indigenous war hero, Sergeant Tommy Prince has been honored with a commemorative postage stamp. Sergeant Prince, a Residential School Survivor received 11 medals including the Silver Star.You…
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Her Excellency the Right Honourable Mary Simon talks Reconciliation with Jimmy Thunder

Posted by By Circles November 2, 2022Posted inKnow Archive
Jimmy Thunder, from Reconciliation Thunder, was on CBC's Information Radio - MB with Marcy Markusa to talk about the #94IN#94 Calls to Action. He was introduced by Markusa to Canada's…
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Your support for the work of Circles would be deeply appreciated.

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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