Orange Shirt Day is an Indigenous-led movement inspired by the experience of Phyllis Webstad, whose new orange shirt was taken from her when she arrived at residential school as a child. The orange shirt has become a symbol of the harms caused by the residential school system and the message that Every Child Matters. September 30 is a day to honour Survivors, remember the children who never returned home from residential school, and recognize the ongoing intergenerational trauma that continues to affect Indigenous peoples and communities. Wear your orange shirt on September 30 Purchase an orange shirt from Joe Fresh. This year’s design was created by Blake Angeconeb. Proceeds support DWF. joefresh.com/ca/collections/… Check out the Orange Shirt Day Society and get involved. #OrangeShirtDay #EveryChildMatters #ReconciliACTION #DoSomething #TruthAndReconciliation

For A DAY TO LISTEN, Aaju Peter, Inuk lawyer, activist and filmmaker, reflects on Inuit embodiment of the land. “We don’t say we are from the land. We are of the land. The land actually provides air, nutrition, everything for our survival.” Tune in and hear more from Aaju and other Indigenous speakers throughout A DAY TO LISTEN tomorrow. Learn more at adaytolisten.ca DWF is proud to partner with major media outlets and radio stations throughout Canada to amplify Indigenous voices on A DAY TO LISTEN. #ADayToListen #NDTR