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Tuesday, November 5, 2024
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TRENDING:

Manon Tremblay

Manon Tremblay is senior director of Indigenous Directions at Concordia University in Montreal. 

Economic reconciliation starts with equitable access to education for Indigenous peoples

  • MONTREAL—From an Indigenous perspective, reconciliation has long been dead in the water. It is difficult to develop a shared understanding of reconciliation when its
Opinion | BY MANON TREMBLAY | June 22, 2020
Equal access to a quality education is perhaps the most important component to economic reconciliation. Indigenous education has been chronically underfunded for decades, writes Manon Tremblay. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Economic reconciliation starts with equitable access to education for Indigenous peoples

Opinion | BY MANON TREMBLAY | June 22, 2020
  • MONTREAL—From an Indigenous perspective, reconciliation has long been dead in the water. It is difficult to develop a shared understanding of reconciliation when its

Economic reconciliation starts with equitable access to education for Indigenous peoples

Opinion | BY MANON TREMBLAY | June 22, 2020
  • MONTREAL—From an Indigenous perspective, reconciliation has long been dead in the water. It is difficult to develop a shared understanding of reconciliation when its
Equal access to a quality education is perhaps the most important component to economic reconciliation. Indigenous education has been chronically underfunded for decades, writes Manon Tremblay. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Economic reconciliation starts with equitable access to education for Indigenous peoples

  • MONTREAL—From an Indigenous perspective, reconciliation has long been dead in the water. It is difficult to develop a shared understanding of reconciliation when its
Opinion | BY MANON TREMBLAY | June 22, 2020
Equal access to a quality education is perhaps the most important component to economic reconciliation. Indigenous education has been chronically underfunded for decades, writes Manon Tremblay. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Economic reconciliation starts with equitable access to education for Indigenous peoples

Opinion | BY MANON TREMBLAY | June 22, 2020
  • MONTREAL—From an Indigenous perspective, reconciliation has long been dead in the water. It is difficult to develop a shared understanding of reconciliation when its

Economic reconciliation starts with equitable access to education for Indigenous peoples

Opinion | BY MANON TREMBLAY | June 22, 2020
  • MONTREAL—From an Indigenous perspective, reconciliation has long been dead in the water. It is difficult to develop a shared understanding of reconciliation when its
Equal access to a quality education is perhaps the most important component to economic reconciliation. Indigenous education has been chronically underfunded for decades, writes Manon Tremblay. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
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