Righting Canada's Wrongs: The Sixties Scoop and the Stolen Lives of Indigenous Children(Righting Canada's Wrongs)By Andrew Bomberry, By Jane HubbardAn examination of the Sixties Scoop – a child welfare policy in Canada that saw the removal of Indigenous children from their families, often by force. |
Righting Canada’s Wrongs: Inuit RelocationsResilience and Reconciliation(Righting Canada's Wrongs)By Frank James Tester, By Krista Ulujuk ZawadskiThe Inuit community has proven resilient to many attempts at assimilation, relocation and evacuation to the south. The Canadian government has apologized for their racist policies. |
Shane is a loner at Degrassi. At home he and his parents don't get along too well, especially since he started grade eight. |
Righting Canada's Wrongs: Residential SchoolsThe Devastating Impact on Canada's Indigenous Peoples and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's Findings and Calls for Action(Righting Canada's Wrongs)By Melanie FlorenceThis updated edition includes the findings of unmarked graves at residential schools and examines the work still to be done to implement the Calls to Action of the TRC Report |
Righting Canada's Wrongs: Italian Canadian Internment in the Second World War(Righting Canada's Wrongs)By Pamela Hickman, By Jean Smith CavalluzzoA newly updated edition explains how prejudice and racism led to the roundup and internment of hundreds of loyal Italian Canadians during the Second World War and includes the federal government’s apology for the internment in 2021. |
A teen in conflict with his parents searches for a place to live and a way to keep his life together. |
To make decisions for the future, you have to find out the truth about your past |
Powerfully written and beautifully illustrated, this graphic nonfiction book reveals an Indigenous teen's response to a human rights crisis. |
David is embarrassed when he doesn't make the A team. But befriending Omar, a Syrian refugee, makes David realize how lucky he is to be playing hockey at all. |
Angry at class differences in his new city, a teen finds confidence in a new sport. Freerunner explores jealousy, status and self-esteem on and off the play area. |