A matted print of artwork prepared in collaboration between Penobscot Nation artist James Frances and Arla Patch, an artist, teacher and member of the Communications sub-committee of the Maine Wabanki State Child Welfare Truth and Reconciliation Commission.

Kanehsatàike Mohawk, East Cree, Naskapi, French and English versions of the 1993 apology of the Anglican Church of Canada

An expression of Reconciliation by the Synode Montreal & Ottawa Conference, United Church of Canada

Three DVDs of video (MP4) from Calumet-Anduhyaun Conference on Residential Schools: Remembering and Reconciliation, March 20, 2013. The conference was organized by York University students and was about about the TRC and residential schools, and featured the stories of survivors.

A framed explanation in French and English of the symbolism of the picture.

A Bentwood Box submission from various Quebec Catholic organizations represented by Richard Renshaw during the Quebec National Event. The submission contains the following items:

• Richard Renshaw's expression of reconciliation on behalf of several Catholic groups (BB-0147-001)

• A female clay figurine created by an Indigenous woman from Peru's Quechua people who had fled from violence in her village. Renshaw had received the figurine some 25 years ago when he worked in Peru (BB-0147-002).

A female clay figurine created by an Indigenous woman from Peru's Quechua people who had fled from violence in her village. Richard Renshaw, who was presenting this expression of reconciliation on behalf of various Quebec Catholic Entities, had received the figurine some 25 years ago when he worked in Peru.

Poster titled "Éducation et Réconciliation," which had been displayed in the Learning Area at the Quebec National Event. The poster offers highlights of research projects conducted by McGill students on topics such as the legacy of residential schools, reconciliation, and the work of the TRC that they are studying in a course offered by Prof. Sheppard. The course grew out of a seminar organized on the initiative of three law students the previous year who had noted the absence prior to that time of any teaching on these subjects in the faculty of law.

Père Jacques Laliberté's statement during his submission to the Bentwood Box on behalf of the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate.