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EVERY CHILD MATTERS
The phrase "Every Child Matters" stems from a significant Canadian movement to address the enduring trauma and systemic inequalities Indigenous children face due to the legacy of residential schools.The story is rooted in the experience of Phyllis Webstad, who had her new orange shirt taken away on her first day at a residential school, a symbol of the broader suppression of Indigenous culture and identity."Every Child Matters" is the message behind Orange Shirt Day, observed on September 30th, which aims to raise awareness, honor residential school survivors and their families, and promote reconciliation by acknowledging that all children deserve respect and opportunity.

Behind Every Number, a Lost Child
Over 150,000 Indigenous children were taken from their families and forced into Canada’s residential school system - a system built on erasure, pain, and loss.
Many never came home.
In 2021, the remains of 215 children were uncovered at the site of a former residential school in British Columbia, shocking the nation and awakening a painful truth. Since then, over 1,700 unmarked graves have been discovered at or near seven former residential schools across the country.
These are not just numbers - they are children, stories, and futures that were stolen.
On September 30, we wear orange to remember them, to honor the survivors, and to commit to truth, justice, and reconciliation.

Together in Orange: Honoring Every Child
A simple orange shirt.
A powerful message of truth, healing, and hope.
Every year on September 30th, we wear orange to honor Indigenous children who were taken from their families and placed in residential schools. The orange shirt symbolizes the loss of identity, culture, and childhood - but it also represents the strength and spirit of those who survived.
In this photo, you'll see the heart of the message: smiling faces, united in orange, standing together in solidarity and awareness.
Whether you wear your shirt to remember, to learn, or to show support - you are part of a growing movement toward justice and reconciliation.
🧡 Every child deserves to be seen, heard, and loved. Every child matters.
Share Your Voice Campaign
The Share Your Voice campaign aims to raise awareness about MMIW (Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women) and provide a platform for individuals to share their stories, inspiring collective action.
Through both social media and on-the-ground efforts like distributing informational flyers, we strive to bring visibility to the crisis, amplify silenced voices, and support the search for missing Indigenous women and girls.
Every shared hashtag #ShareYourVoice and every flyer handed out contributes to raising awareness, spreading vital information, and offering renewed hope to families still searching for their loved ones.

Support from the community
#ShareYourVoice campaign is a powerful effort to raise awareness about the issue of missing and murdered Indigenous women (MMIW). The images in this photo reflect the active participation of the community, from protests to exhibitions, with the goal of amplifying the voices of Indigenous victims.The photos show the unity and determination of the community through activities such as holding flyers and painting the MMIW symbol – the Red Hand, delivering a powerful message: "Look closely into these eyes" - don’t let silence continue, speak out for justice. This is a meaningful campaign created for the rights and survival of Indigenous women.
Join with us Share Your Voice campaign
Join us as a volunteer to distribute flyers and support the #ShareYourVoice campaign. Together, we can raise awareness about MMIW and bring hope to the families of missing victims.