Marking the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, the City of Guelph unveiled a detailed look at its efforts to embed Indigenous perspectives into municipal operations through its inaugural Progress Report
The City of Guelph is sharing its first Indigenous Relations Framework Progress Report, which reflects on the City’s commitment to reconciliation, ongoing learning and relationship building throughout the past year. September 30, National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, is an important time to reflect upon the ongoing legacy of residential schools and how we can each take meaningful steps toward reconciliation.
The City’s Indigenous Relations Framework formalizes our commitment to reconciliation by embedding Indigenous perspectives into how we serve our community. Through intentional decision-making and a commitment to relationship building, we ensure reconciliation is not a one-time initiative, but a continuous journey. By sharing our progress and learning openly, we strengthen our ability to grow as an organization, recognizing that reconciliation requires ongoing reflection and commitment to better serve those we support.