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Young Inuit talk about the challenges they face today. - Radio, 3:56
 photo
Jan. 29, 1969
A changing present, an uncertain future
Radio
3:56
In 1928, a government official predicted Canada would end its "Indian problem" within two generations. Church-run, government-funded residential schools for native children were supposed to prepare them for life in white society. But the aims of assimilation meant devastation for those who were subjected to physical, sexual and emotional abuse. Decades later, aboriginal people began to share their stories and demand acknowledgement of — and compensation for — their stolen childhoods.
 photo
Topic spans: 1955-2002
A Lost Heritage: Canada's Residential Schools
Topic
14 television clips
8 radio clips
Students at a residential school near James Bay get a chance "to equal that of children in urban centres." - Television, 2:38
 photo
March 13, 1955
'A new future'
Television
2:38
Those students who triumph over homesickness, alcohol abuse and strict discipline will get a job in an open-pit mine. - Television, 1:11
 photo
Sept. 22, 1968
A work opportunity or a life of confusion?
Television
1:11
A suicide crisis on northern Ontario reserves is blamed on a generation of parents who grew up in residential schools. - Radio, 4:45
 photo
April 2, 1993
Abuse affects the next generation
Radio
4:45
Fontaine talks about the impact of his painful past. - Radio, 6:40
 photo
Nov. 5, 1990
Abused to abuser
Radio
6:40
With education controlled by the government and taught by white teachers, Inuit culture is smoked out. - Radio, 7:19
 photo
May 8, 1969
Adaptation, evolution and control
Radio
7:19
A new deal means all survivors will be financially compensated for their time in residential school. - Television, 2:32
 photo
Nov. 23, 2005
'An agreement for the ages'
Television
2:32
While Inuit parents were being moved from igloos to houses in the 1950s, their children were being assimilated into the Canadian education system. In the worst cases, children were taken from their families, harshly disciplined and stripped of their culture. Only over the past 25 years have the Inuit been permitted a voice to speak out about how their children are educated. After so many years of feeling marginalized by formal education, the Inuit today are a people trying to correct the damage.
photo
Topic spans: 1957-2002
An Inuit Education: Honouring a Past, Creating a Future
Topic
9 television clips
4 radio clips
A high school student's refusal to stand for the Lord's prayer pits religion vs. secularism in MacGregor, Manitoba. - Television, 1:48
 photo
Jan. 8, 1986
Atheist student in Manitoba
Television
1:48
An Anglican diocese can no longer pay for the sins of the past. - Television, 2:51
 photo
Dec. 30, 2001
B.C. church goes bankrupt
Television
2:51
<p>Students discuss the value of learning French in school.</p> - Radio, 4:00
 photo
Dec. 8, 1979
Bilingualism: bon ou non?
Radio
4:00
Inuit youth are enraged about an education system that divides their homes and leaves them unemployable. - Radio, 9:34
 photo
March 14, 1969
But it's breaking the family circle
Radio
9:34
The question of whether religion should be taught in schools sparks debate in 1959. - Radio, 5:43
 photo
Feb. 27, 1959
Canadians debate role of religion in education
Radio
5:43
Three provincial governments are facing court challenges for their compulsory prayers, arguing that it is unconstitutional. - Television, 2:18
 photo
Sept. 27, 1988
Court challenges arise over prayers in the classroom
Television
2:18
Professor David Suzuki talks with his students about the danger and the wonder of science. - Television, 5:53
 photo
Jan. 4, 1972
David Suzuki with his students
Television
5:53
Canadian university students are finding there's no such thing as a debt-free degree. - Television, 6:00
 photo
April 10, 1997
Debt for degrees
Television
6:00
Newfoundland's first dictionary of its unique version of English is published today. - Television, 2:28
 photo
Nov. 8, 1982
Dictionary of Newfoundland English
Television
2:28
<em>Farm Forum</em> comes to an end, but the forums say they'll keep on learning. - Radio, 29:32
 photo
March 29, 1965
Farm Forum: The final forum (1965)
Radio
29:32
The federal government introduces a new system to process residential school abuse claims outside the courts. - Television, 2:18
 photo
Dec. 20, 2002
Fast track for compensation claims
Television
2:18
72 results available   . 1  . 2  . 3  . 4   >    »
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