La Fondation Autochtone de Guérison (FAdG) est un organisme à but non-lucratif, d'envergure nationale et dont la gestion est autochtone, La FAdG a réservé cette page aux articles et autres documents desituée à Ottawa, établie le 31 mars 1998, à qui une subvention unique de 350 millions de dollars a été allouée par le gouvernement fédéral du Canada selon les recommandations du Rassembler nos forces – Plan d’action autochtone du Canada. Un mandat d’une durée de onze ans, se terminant le 31 mars 2009, a été confié à la Fondation autochtone de guérison dans le but d’encourager et d’appuyer, à l’aide de contributions financières et de recherches, des initiatives de guérison communautaires conçues et réalisées par les Autochtones, celles-ci visent le traitement des séquelles des abus physiques et sexuels subis sous le régime des pensionnats indiens au Canada, y compris les répercussions intergénérationnelles. La vision de la FAdG, c'est que les Autochtones auront, de manière significative, traité les effets de mauvais traitements subis dans les pensionnats et ils auront rétabli un plus grand bien-être pour eux-mêmes et les descendants des sept générations futures. Ce lien mène à une section du siteweb de la FAdG réservé pour des articles et autres documents de référence se rapportant au sujet des pensionnats. Il contient: un répertoire des pensionnats au Canada,un repéertoire des sources de finanement pour les activités de guérison communautire et, finalement, un répertoire de tous les documents publiés par la FAdG lesquels traitent aux aspèts divers des séquelles et comprisent des rapports officiells, oeuvres littéraires et disques CD, entre autres.

Indigenous Nationhood is a selection of blog posts by well-known lawyer, activist and academic Pamela Palmater. Palmater offers critical legal and political commentary and analysis on legislation, Indigenous rights, Canadian politics, First Nations politics and social issues such as murdered and missing Indigenous women, poverty, economics, identity and culture. Palmater’s writing tackles myths and stereotypes about Indigenous peoples head-on, discusses Indigenous nationhood and nation building, examines treaty rights and provides an accessible, critical analysis of laws and government policies being imposed on Indigenous peoples. Fiercely anti-racist and anti-colonial, this book is intended to help rebuild the connections between Indigenous citizens and their home communities, local governments and Indigenous Nations for the benefit of future generations.

The captivating story of Mary John (who passed away in 2004), a pioneering Dakelh woman whose life on the Stoney Creek reserve in central BC is a capsule history of First Nations life from a unique woman's perspective. A mother of twelve, Mary endured much tragedy and heartbreak -- the pangs of racism, poverty, and the deaths of six children -- but lived her life with extraordinary grace and courage. Years after her death, she continues to be a renowned positive role model. In 1997 she received the Order of Canada. This edition of Stoney Creek Woman, one of Arsenal's all-time bestsellers, includes a new preface by author Bridget Moran, and new photographs. * Shortlisted for the Roderick Haig-Brown Regional Prize

The Break is a 2016 release by Métis author and poet Katherena Vermette. When Stella, a young Métis mother, looks out her window one evening and spots someone in trouble on the Break — a barren field on an isolated strip of land outside her house — she calls the police to alert them to a possible crime. In a series of shifting narratives, people who are connected, both directly and indirectly, with the victim — police, family, and friends — tell their personal stories leading up to that fateful night. Lou, a social worker, grapples with the departure of her live-in boyfriend. Cheryl, an artist, mourns the premature death of her sister Rain. Paulina, a single mother, struggles to trust her new partner. Phoenix, a homeless teenager, is released from a youth detention centre. Officer Scott, a Métis policeman, feels caught between two worlds as he patrols the city. Through their various perspectives a larger, more comprehensive story about lives of the residents in Winnipeg’s North End is exposed. This powerful intergenerational family saga, The Break showcases Vermette’s abundant writing talent and positions her as an exciting new voice in Canadian literature. Vermette has recently been shortlisted for the inaugural Beatrice Mosionier Aboriginal Writer of the Year Award. Her work has appeared in literary magazines and anthologies across the globe. She holds a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing from the University of British Columbia, and lives in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
*Finalist for the 2016 Governor General’s fiction award.