Land Acknowledgement Experience Brampton Your one stop, online source for arts, cultural and community events in brampton, ontario. find descriptions, dates, times and locations for free events, theatre, music, dance, concerts, art exhibits, museums, film, author events, lectures, workshops, kid friendly events, special events and more. As a city, we are committed to our ongoing role in reconciliation through meaningful action rooted in truth, justice and respect. we are grateful to the original caretakers of this land who have ensured we are able to work, play and live in brampton now and in the future.
Land Acknowledgement Experience Brampton We also acknowledge that brampton resides within treaty 19 (1818). today, this meeting place is still the home to many indigenous people from across turtle island and we are grateful to have the opportunity to work, live and play on this land. Different areas within the diocese are associated with different indigenous peoples and particular first nations and treaties. the most common ones are gathered below, along with a guide to pronunciation. Brampton library is committed to presenting indigenous programs that support the ongoing process of truth sharing and healing. we are working with indigenous teachers and artists to develop programs and events that promote meaningful relationships in our community. In brampton and across ontario, this includes lands covered by the dish with one spoon wampum belt covenant and the territories of the anishinabek, huron wendat, haudenosaunee, and ojibwe chippewa peoples.
Land Acknowledgement Councillor Rowena Santos Brampton library is committed to presenting indigenous programs that support the ongoing process of truth sharing and healing. we are working with indigenous teachers and artists to develop programs and events that promote meaningful relationships in our community. In brampton and across ontario, this includes lands covered by the dish with one spoon wampum belt covenant and the territories of the anishinabek, huron wendat, haudenosaunee, and ojibwe chippewa peoples. We also acknowledge the many first nations, métis (mé ti), inuit (in oo it), and other global indigenous people who now call brampton their home. we are honoured to live, work on, and enjoy this land. Learn how to engage respectfully with indigenous lands and cultures using these interactive tools and educational materials. this section includes maps, terminology guides, and reconciliation focused organizations that support deeper understanding of indigenous histories and contemporary realities. As a city, we are committed to our ongoing role in reconciliation through meaningful action rooted in truth, justice and respect. we are grateful to the original caretakers of this land who have ensured we are able to work, play and live in brampton now and in the future. The purpose of this policy is to inform brampton library staff and customers about the traditional territory the library branches are built on and the history, ceremonies, and cultures of the original inhabitants of this area.
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