ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lands, Peoples & Treaties
Stewardship: 7th Generation Principle
Stewardship: 7th Generation Principle
The Community Wellness Collaborative, we want to acknowledge the Indigenous Peoples in Manitoba, upon whose lands we continue to gather, work and reside. We are gathered today on Treaty 1 and 2 territories. Treaty 1 and 2 are two of the historic treaties that were signed in Manitoba, including numbered treaties 1 through 5, and 10. We ack
The Community Wellness Collaborative, we want to acknowledge the Indigenous Peoples in Manitoba, upon whose lands we continue to gather, work and reside. We are gathered today on Treaty 1 and 2 territories. Treaty 1 and 2 are two of the historic treaties that were signed in Manitoba, including numbered treaties 1 through 5, and 10. We acknowledge that Manitoba encompasses the First Nations ancestral lands of the Anishinaabe, Cree, Anishininew, Dakota, and Dene peoples, as well as the traditional homelands of the Metis Nations. We also acknowledge that many Inuit have made a home in Manitoba. The CWC further acknowledge the strengths and resilience of all Indigenous Peoples in Manitoba, as demonstrated through the sharing of Indigenous knowledge, continued cultural practices, and language revitalization.
The Community Wellness Collaborative continues to strive toward community planning and development that embraces equitable and collaborative approaches to reconciliation.
Stewardship: 7th Generation Principle
Stewardship: 7th Generation Principle
Stewardship: 7th Generation Principle
Stewardship, the notion of caring for the people and space around us, is an integral part of responsible community development. There are many
models of stewardship; The Seventh Generation Principle today is generally referred to in decisions being made about our energy, water, and natural resources, and ensuring those decisions are sustai
Stewardship, the notion of caring for the people and space around us, is an integral part of responsible community development. There are many
models of stewardship; The Seventh Generation Principle today is generally referred to in decisions being made about our energy, water, and natural resources, and ensuring those decisions are sustainable for seven generations in the future. But, it can also be applied to relationships - every
decision should result in sustainable relationships seven generations in the future.
Adapted from:
https://www.ictinc.ca/blog/seventh-generation-principle
Accessed 2021-08-23
Truth & Reconciliation
Stewardship: 7th Generation Principle
Truth & Reconciliation
As per the Truth & Reconciliation Commission of Canada's Calls to Action: the Community Wellness Collaborative commits to ongoing learning and the facilitation of community discussions to identify
opportunities for social action in support of the calls to action.
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