Situated along the shores of Lake Erie, Ontario, Caldwell First Nation (CFN) is the newest established First Nation in Canada. Since receiving designated reserve lands in 2020, CFN has been working to reconnect with their lost language and culture. Every living member has been affected by Residential Schools, Adult Day Schools, and the 60s Scoop, resulting in a significant loss of connection to their Ojibwe Anishinaabemowin language and cultural practices.

On September 30, 2024, the Indigenous Health Education Committee at St. Joseph's Care Group (SJCG) in Thunder Bay, Ontario, will observe Orange Shirt Day and the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. This day is dedicated to creating awareness and encouraging conversations about the Residential School System and its lasting impact on Indigenous People in Canada.

In August 2024, the First Peoples House of Learning at Trent University is hosting its second annual Learning on the Land Camp on Wiikwemkoong Unceded Territory on Manitoulin Island, Ontario. The project brings together 30 First Nation, Métis, Inuit and non-Indigenous Trent University students for a hands-on learning experience built to foster relationships among students, Elders, local community members, and the land and water.

Beading and fiddling are two of the major art forms of the Métis People, reflecting their rich cultural heritage and history. Known as the "Floral Beadwork People," the Métis became known in the 19th century for their fine floral design beadwork.

In recent years, Alderville First Nation in South-Central Ontario had to witness the decimation of its green spaces and tree lines due to an infestation of the Emerald Ash Borer, an invasive beetle species that has left the community looking barren. Now, to breathe new life into its landscape, the Nation is planning an extensive tree planting and landscaping effort.

The Niagara Region Métis Council is led by volunteers who are elected citizens of the Métis Nation of Ontario. Every year, the Council organizes an overnight Family Camp where Métis families gather to immerse themselves in Métis traditions, Michif language, land-based living skills, and cultural practices.

In Waterloo, Ontario, much like in many communities across Canada, Indigenous youth often have strained relationships with the criminal justice system. Historical injustices, systemic biases, and racism have created barriers and distrust.

Many Indigenous youth in Thunder Bay, Ontario, find themselves far from their home as they pursue their education. The physical distance from family and community can create a sense of identity loss and isolation, making it difficult to maintain a connection with their cultural roots.

The Métis community across Canada has endured the impacts of colonization, resulting in the erosion of their traditions and cultural heritage. By gathering together, Métis citizens are hoping to rebuild a sense of pride and connection that has been lost within the community.

The Mohawk Village Memorial Fund, created by a group of survivors from the Mohawk Residential School in Brantford, Ontario, is dedicated to reclaiming their childhoods and fostering new memories for the families and descendants of survivors. The group is constructing a playground and park designed to bring together past students, their families, and the wider community.