Podcast appearances and mentions of murray sinclair

"I dag står jeg foran jer i erkendelse af at det, der fandt sted på kostskolerne må betegnes som det, det var: kulturelt folkemord"- sådan lød det, da advokaten Murray Sinclair i 2015 fremlagde en rapport på vegne af Sandheds- og Forsoningskommissionen med den chokerende erkendelse, at Canadas inuit-befolkning havde været underlagt tvungen assimilationspolitik fra slutningen af 1800-tallet og langt op i det 20. århundrede. Men hvordan har canadierne bearbejdet dette historiske traume? Hvordan fortæller de canadiske inuitter deres historie? Og kan disse erfaringer sammenlignes med den danske behandling af inuitterne? Det er nogle af spørgsmålene i Kampen om Historien, hvor gæstevært Hans Erik Havsteen taler med Michael Böss, dr.phil. i historie og lektor emeritus ved AU samt forfatter til en række bøger om Canada og Arktis. I redaktionen: Clara Faust Spies og Josephine Gaïa Utoft. Redaktør: Silke Fensman. Musik: Adi Zukanovic.

UNB Saint John is hosting an Indigenous Film Festival this week, including a documentary on the late Murray Sinclair is screening tonight. Host Emily Brass speaks with Todd Ross, the film festival coordinator, acting Piluwitahasuwin and associate vice president of Indigenous engagement at UNBSJ.

Murray Sinclair — an Anishinaabe lawyer, judge, senator, and, most consequentially, the chair of the Truth and Reconciliation commission — died in November at the age of 73. Sinclair helped bring to light the stories of thousands of Indigenous residential school survivors and advocated for justice for them. He's been recognized by many as someone who fundamentally changed the country and what Canadians know about ourselves and our history.Today we have a documentary featuring the voices of three people who knew Murray Sinclair well, about the personal lessons he taught them and how he transformed Canada.We'll hear from journalist and filmmaker Tanya Talaga; Phil Fontaine, the former national chief of the Assembly of First Nations; and Kim Murray, the Special Interlocutor for Missing Children and Unmarked Graves and Burial Sites associated with Indian Residential Schools.A national Indian Residential School Crisis Line is available to provide support for survivors and those affected. People can access emotional and crisis referral services by calling the 24-hour service at 1-866-925-4419.For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcriptsThis episode originally aired on November 11, 2025.

To honour the life and work of Murray Sinclair—trail-blazing Anishinaabe lawyer and senator, the first Indigenous judge appointed in Manitoba, and Chief Commissioner of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission—hear a conversation between Shelagh Rogers and Tanya Talaga at the 2024 Vancouver Writers Fest, celebrating and discussing his powerful memoir, Who We Are: Four Questions For A Life And A Nation.This event was recorded on October 24—shortly before Murray Sinclair passed away on November 4, 2024.

University of Manitoba History and Indigenous Studies Prof. Sean Carleton doesn't mince words when it comes to the impact of the late Murray Sinclair. “Quite simply, Murray Sinclair changed Canada forever,” says Carleton on the latest episode of Face to Face.

Sinclair challenged racism, inequity and the status quo. His tireless advocacy demanded more of Canadians, to do better, to be better. The post Celebrating the Honourable Murray Sinclair: In Conversation with Paul Lacerte appeared first on SEE Change Magazine.

The show: The full interview with bonus material: Murray Sinclair was a well-known lawyer, judge, member of the The post Alderville chief's reflections on Murray Sinclair's contribution to community and country appeared first on Consider This. Related posts: New show provides insight into Indigenous community in Northumberland County and beyond Access to medical care and relations with the federal Conservatives are discussed with Alderville Chief Simpson calls on Ontario minister to return artifacts after years of poor storage and neglect

In this live conversation, Rod Clifton and Mark Dewolf, co-editors of the new book; From Truth Comes Reconciliation, reflect on the often overlooked stories of compassion and dedication from those who served in Canada's Indian Residential Schools, alongside the experiences of harm and suffering. Why does this history matter?  Columnist Barbara Kay also joins the conversation along with Marco Navarro-Genie, VP of Research at Frontier Centre for Public Policy, who helped publish the book.  The book is inspired by the late Senator Murray Sinclair's call for these stories to be heard. We honour both the positive and painful legacies of the residential school system.   

In this live conversation, Rod Clifton and Mark Dewolf, co-editors of the new book; From Truth Comes Reconciliation, reflect on the often overlooked stories of compassion and dedication from those who served in Canada's Indian Residential Schools, alongside the experiences of harm and suffering. Why does this history matter?  Columnist Barbara Kay also joins the conversation along with Marco Navarro-Genie, VP of Research at Frontier Centre for Public Policy, who helped publish the book.   The book is inspired by the late Senator Murray Sinclair's call for these stories to be heard. We honour both the positive and painful legacies of the residential school system.   

The show: The full interview with bonus material: Murray Sinclair was a well-known lawyer, judge, member of the Senate, and dedicated advocate for Indigenous people and Canadians. He is best recognized as the chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, which was dedicated to the legacy of residential schools. The 94 calls to action continue […] The post Alderville chief's reflections on Murray Sinclair's contribution to community and country appeared first on Consider This. Related posts: Reflecting on the legacy of Murray Sinclair, plus rejecting the child welfare deal New show provides insight into Indigenous community in Northumberland County and beyond Access to medical care and relations with the federal Conservatives are discussed with Alderville Chief

It's been just over a week now since Murray Sinclair passed away, but his work with the Truth and Reconciliation Commission will have long-lasting effects on Tera McDonald. She's the founder of Kalawikk Diversity, which provides training and workshops around reconciliation-informed diversity, equity, and inclusion. She talked about the influence of Sinclair.

In 2018, the Tommy Douglas Institute at George Brown College in Toronto welcomed then Senator and former head of the Truth and Reconciliation of Canada, the Honourable Murray Sinclair as its keynote speaker. Through his poignant address about the impacts of Canada's colonial history and the residential school system on the lives of Indigenous Peoples and the meaning of reconciliation, we experienced first-hand the brilliance, integrity, kindness and humour of this truly remarkable individual. The Honourable Murray Sinclair passed away on the morning of November 4, 2024. In his memory, we bring you his 2018 keynote address on Community, Education, Change: Indigenous Ways of Knowing. Reflecting on reconciliation, Sinclair said: “Reconciliation is a process which is building. It's not a spectator sport. It involves everybody. And everybody is implicated in it .. No neutrality exists here. .. And understanding it is part of the educational process. And understanding the implications it has for you is part of the challenge that we also need to face. And all of that has to do with knowledge. All of that has to do with dialogue as well, and developing consensus and agreement about where we're going to go as a country… We have to talk about what kind of relationship we're going to have going forward. . And that means we have to think differently. We have to think better. ” rabble had previously shared this keynote address here. About today's speaker:  The Honourable Murray Sinclair served the justice system in Manitoba for over 25 years. He was the first Indigenous Judge appointed in Manitoba and Canada's second. Sinclair was Co-Chair of the Aboriginal Justice Inquiry in Manitoba and Chief Commissioner of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC). As head of the TRC, he participated in hundreds of hearings across Canada, culminating in the issuance of the TRC's final report in 2015 and its 94 Calls to Action. He also oversaw an active multi-million dollar fundraising program to support various TRC events and activities. Over the years, Sinclair has been invited to speak throughout Canada, the United States and internationally, including the Cambridge Lectures for members of the Judiciary of various Commonwealth Courts in England. He served as an adjunct professor of law at the University of Manitoba. In 2021, Sinclair was appointed 15th Chancellor of Queen's University, later becoming Chancellor Emeritus and Special Advisor to the Principal on Reconciliation of Queen's University in 2024. Sinclair has received numerous awards and honours, including the National Aboriginal Achievement Award, The Mahatma Gandhi Prize for Peace, the Mandela Award, the Manitoba Bar Association's Equality Award and its Distinguished Service Award, Canada's World Peace Prize, and the Meritorius Service Cross. He has also received honorary doctorates and degrees from universities across Canada.  Sinclair was appointed to the Canadian Senate on April 2, 2016 where he served as a Senator for five years.In 2022 Murray Sinclair was appointed a member of the Order of Canada and the Order of Manitoba in 2024. Most recently Sinclair published his memoir, Who We Are: Four Questions for a Life and a Nation The Honourable Murray Sinclair passed away peacefully and surrounded by his loved ones on November 4th, 2024. In lieu of flowers, his family requests that donations be made to the Murray Sinclair Memorial Fund at the Winnipeg Foundation. Transcript of this episode can be accessed at georgebrown.ca/TommyDouglasInstitute.  Image: The Honourable Murray Sinclair / Used with permission. Music: Ang Kahora. Lynne, Bjorn. Rights Purchased.  Intro Voices: Ashley Booth (Podcast Announcer); Bob Luker (Tommy)  Courage My Friends Podcast Organizing Committee: Chandra Budhu, Ashley Booth, Resh Budhu.  Produced by: Resh Budhu, Tommy Douglas Institute and Breanne Doyle, rabble.ca.  Original Editing and Recording by: Victoria Fenner and Emily Parr Host: Resh Budhu.

Murray Sinclair — an Anishinaabe lawyer, judge, senator, and, most consequentially, the chair of the Truth and Reconciliation commission — died last week at the age of 73. Sinclair helped bring to light the stories of thousands of Indigenous residential school survivors, and provided Canada with a roadmap towards reconciliation.Today we have a documentary featuring the voices of three people who knew Murray Sinclair well, about the personal lessons he taught them and how he transformed the country.We'll hear from journalist and filmmaker Tanya Talaga; Phil Fontaine, the former national chief of the Assembly of First Nations; and Kim Murray, the Special Interlocutor for Missing Children and Unmarked Graves and Burial Sites associated with Indian Residential Schools.A national Indian Residential School Crisis Line is available to provide support for survivors and those affected. People can access emotional and crisis referral services by calling the 24-hour service at 1-866-925-4419.For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts

Murray Sinclair died last week at the age of 73. As a trail-blazing judge, senator and chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, he spent his life revealing the truth about Canada's relationship with Indigenous people.Globe columnist Tanya Talaga was a friend of Sinclair's, and often turned to him for guidance and mentorship. She joins us to reflect on his legacy and the work that's still to be done.Questions? Comments? Ideas? E-mail us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com

Murray Sinclair was honoured today in a national ceremony in Winnipeg. We'll take you to today's memorial and those paying tribute.Also: U.S. President-elect Donald Trump is narrowing down who will join his inner circle, ruling out some of his most prominent critics as he prepares for his return to the White House.And: Opioid overdoses kill thousands of Canadians each year. That is leading some politicians and experts to push a new and controversial approach to addiction -- forcing people into treatment.Plus: The first suspected human case of bird flu in Canada, misinformation spreading in Spain, Dene men taking up sewing and more.

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Today's podcast: After Niagara Falls, Ontario, Mayor Jim Diodati told us yesterday his city hasn't yet completely resolved the influx of migrants during Covid and that Ottawa never engaged with his administration, but instead booked hotel rooms directly, on a national level, Should we expect a significant inflow of migrants from the United States seeking to escape expulsion from the U.S. by the Donald Trump administration? - How might the expulsion of up to 11 million people from the U.S. proceed logistically and in the courts? - If migrants expelled from the U.S. were to arrive in Canada how does Canadian law engage under the Safe Third Countries Act? - And setting aside any migration from the U.S. to Canada, Canadians are already telling Ottawa immigration numbers are too high with the Trudeau Liberals reducing the numbers of allowed immigrants.  Guest: Richard Kurland. Vancouver Immigration lawyer and advisor to both the federal and Quebec governments on immigration What does a former Canadian foreign affairs and defense minister see awaiting Canada from the new Donald Trump administration in the U.S.? How might things change? Guest: Peter MacKay. Former Canadian Foreign Affairs Minister, Minister of Defence, and the last leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada. Today marks the public memorial in Winnipeg for former judge, senator and chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, Murray Sinclair who died in Winnipeg on Monday. Guest: Richard Cloutier. Co-host of The News on 680, CJOB and senior reporter with Global News in Manitoba Tomorrow is Remembrance Day, and we speak with an active service member of the CAF. Commander James Brun of the Royal Canadian Navy and former commander of HMCS Yellowknife, who regularly posts photographs and videos of Canadian troops in action during WW I, WW II, and other conflicts, will honour the men and women of the Canadian military who went before and speak about choosing life in the military at this time. Guest: Commander James Brun, Royal Canadian Navy --------------------------------------------- Host/Content Producer – Roy Green Technical Producer - Phil Figuerido  Podcast Producer - Jonathan Chung If you enjoyed the podcast, tell a friend! For more of the Roy Green Show, subscribe to the podcast! https://globalnews.ca/roygreen/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today marks the public memorial in Winnipeg for former judge, senator and chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, Murray Sinclair who died in Winnipeg on Monday. Guest: Richard Cloutier. Co-host of The News on 680, CJOB and senior reporter with Global News in Manitoba Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Murray Sinclair was a resppected judge, senator and Anishinaabe elder. But he will be best known as the chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission -- mapping out a path for better relations between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples. Hear how Murray Sinclair is being remembered by listeners. Our guests are Pam Palmater, with the Toronto Metropolitan University, and Riley Yesno, a research fellow at the Yellowhead Institute.

Mazina Giizhik (the One Who Speaks of Pictures in the Sky) — also known as Murray Sinclair — made his journey to his ancestors yesterday. His death has Rosanna reflecting on a very special visit to his family home in September 2021, recorded in the lead up to the first ever National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. Join us for a revealing, poignant and emotional conversation with Sinclair, Manitoba's first Indigenous judge, a former senator, lead commissioner for the TRC, and just "Mur." In this intimate interview, recorded in his backyard gazebo, they discuss reconciliation: how far we've come, how far we have left to go and who is responsible for taking the journey.For more Unreserved, find and follow wherever you get your podcasts, or here: https://lnk.to/UnreservedCBC

It's the 60th US Presidential election, and the stakes feel like they've never been higher. This episode is a pulse check on what people are doing, thinking, and feeling on our side of that Windsor-Detroit border. Host Noor Azrieh also looks back on the 2016 election and her feeling of powerlessness, and addresses the stakes, impact, and consequences of this election.And, the latest on Opposition leader Pierre Poilievre's proposed GST cut for home sales, Alberta's bill of rights (again…), and Canada's collective failure in upholding the legacy of Murray Sinclair.CORRECTIONS 11/05/2024: This episode incorrectly identifies Israel's Prime Minister Netanyahu as the President, we apologize for the error. On this episode, the goods and services tax (GST) is incorrectly referred to as the "general sales tax".Host: Noor AzriehCredits: Aviva Lessard (Producer), Sam Konnert (Producer), Noor Azrieh (Host/Producer), Caleb Thompson (Audio Editor and Technical Producer), Max Collins (Production Manager) Jesse Brown (Editor), Tony Wang (Artwork)Guests: Michael Breshgold, Georganne BurkeBackground reading:#94 Can Kamala Save Canada from Trump? - CanadalandU.S. election: How would Harris, Trump immigration plans impact Canada? - Global NewsOrganizers for both parties mobilizing to get Americans in Canada to vote - CBC NewsCanadian support for Donald Trump higher than in last U.S. presidential election, survey finds - CTV NewsWhere Do Trump and Harris Stand on Israel-Gaza Conflict? - The New York TimesSponsors: Douglas is giving our listeners a FREE Sleep Bundle with each mattress purchase. Get the sheets, pillows, mattress and pillow protectors FREE with your Douglas purchase today at douglas.ca/canadalandCanada needs rigorous, deeply reported independent journalism now more than ever. Go to canadaland.com/join to become a yearly Canadaland Supporter today and get three months of perks and benefits for free.You can listen ad-free on Amazon Music—included with Prime. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Millions of Americans head to the polls in what many are calling one of the closest presidential elections in US history. Israelis know the results of the US election could affect the middle east, and they've chosen their preferred candidate. Demands for action on Truth and Reconciliation Commission's 94 "calls to action" follow death of Murray Sinclair.

It's the 60th US Presidential election, and the stakes feel like they've never been higher. This episode is a pulse check on what people are doing, thinking, and feeling on our side of that Windsor-Detroit border. Host Noor Azrieh also looks back on the 2016 election and her feeling of powerlessness, and addresses the stakes, impact, and consequences of this election.And, the latest on Opposition leader Pierre Poilievre's proposed GST cut for home sales, Alberta's bill of rights (again…), and Canada's collective failure in upholding the legacy of Murray Sinclair.CORRECTIONS 11/05/2024: This episode incorrectly identifies Israel's Prime Minister Netanyahu as the President, we apologize for the error. On this episode, the goods and services tax (GST) is incorrectly referred to as the "general sales tax".Host: Noor AzriehCredits: Aviva Lessard (Producer), Sam Konnert (Producer), Noor Azrieh (Host/Producer), Caleb Thompson (Audio Editor and Technical Producer), Max Collins (Production Manager) Jesse Brown (Editor), Tony Wang (Artwork)Guests: Michael Breshgold, Georganne BurkeBackground reading:#94 Can Kamala Save Canada from Trump? - CanadalandU.S. election: How would Harris, Trump immigration plans impact Canada? - Global NewsOrganizers for both parties mobilizing to get Americans in Canada to vote - CBC NewsCanadian support for Donald Trump higher than in last U.S. presidential election, survey finds - CTV NewsWhere Do Trump and Harris Stand on Israel-Gaza Conflict? - The New York TimesSponsors: Douglas is giving our listeners a FREE Sleep Bundle with each mattress purchase. Get the sheets, pillows, mattress and pillow protectors FREE with your Douglas purchase today at douglas.ca/canadalandCanada needs rigorous, deeply reported independent journalism now more than ever. Go to canadaland.com/join to become a yearly Canadaland Supporter today and get three months of perks and benefits for free.You can listen ad-free on Amazon Music—included with Prime. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Anishinaabe senator and renowned lawyer Murray Sinclair died Monday, aged 73. Matt Galloway talks to Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew and Indigenous advocate Cindy Blackstock about the man they knew, and his legacy.

Dan Christmas remembers Truth and Reconciliation Commission lead and former fellow senator Justice Murray Sinclair.

Manitoba's first Indigenous judge. Murray Sinclair died yesterday at the age of 73.He will be remembered as a pillar of Canada's attempt at reconciliation and his impact as Chancellor of Queen's University. Host Nav Nanwa spoke with Queen's principal Patrick Deane about his legacy.It's National Skilled Trade and Technology week and we're using the occasion to look at the growth of trades in Ontario. On today's segment, Loyalist College is appealing to potential future students as early as elementary school by connecting science with the trades; showing what an education in the trades could look like. Host Nav Nanwa spoke to dean of Interdisciplinary Studies at Loyalist College in Belleville, Chad Murray, about the initiative.Yesterday, we spoke with Transition House about a recent reduction in capacity from 22 spots down to 10 and about the fact that a Town of Cobourg bylaw was standing in the way of a new, expanded shelter on Division Street. Cobourg is currently in discussion with Northumberland County about parts of that bylaw. Host Nav Nanwa spoke with Cobourg's Warden Brian Ostrander about the whole situation. Brian is also the Mayor of Brighton. Heidi Schreck has probably thought more about the United States Constitution than most average Americans. As a teenager, she won enough speech and debate competitions about the Constitution to pay her way through college. Now she's turned her debate experience, and insights, into a play at Soulpepper Theatre in Toronto. Host Nav Nanwa had the pleasure of speaking to Heidi while she was in Brooklyn.

Lawyer Christina Gray speaks about his legacy.

ELECTION! / Murray Sinclair / Breakfast with the Bombers / Jets tickets up for grabs this week on Jets @ Noon, and on Friday on The Start! (1:40); Greg reads a passage from Murray Sinclair's book "Who We Are" (8:45); Ever been involved in the political process? Even in school? (16:55); U of M political expert on the U.S. election (23:35); Being a part of the political process (30:30); 7 BREAKFAST WITH THE BOMBERS! - Wade Miller (33:25); Winning entry on being part of the political process (41:30); The rise in isolation and loneliness within business owners and entrepeneurs (45:35).

Plus: A Wales man on why he chose to promote men's health…not by growing a moustache…but by creating a giant “phallus” map using the Strava app.  Also: On election night, Kamala Harris will watch the results roll in at her alma mater: Howard University. And the student newspaper's editor-in-chief tells us there's a palpable energy on campus today.

Judge. Senator. Activist. Canada is remembering the life and legacy of Murray Sinclair. His family confirmed the 73 year old died today. Best remembered for leading the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, Sinclair spent years listening to residential school survivors – bringing to light historical traumas that continue to shape Canada's relationship with Indigenous people today. And: Donald Trump and Kamala Harris are both making an aggressive final push -- fitting for what's been a particularly aggressive campaign for the U-S presidency. And some of the aggression is leading officials to increase security measures for candidates, and voting officials. Also: Canada's federal government unveils its draft plan to impose a greenhouse gas emissions cap on the country's oil and gas sector. The goal: cap emissions 35 per cent below 2019 levels. The plan is prompting fury from Alberta's premier.Plus: Protests at Hindu and Sikh temples in B-C and Ontario, the legendary hit-maker and producer Quincy Jones has died and much more. 

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Murray Sinclair, the former senator who led the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, has died at the age of 73. Adam Olsen, member of Tsartlip First Nation and former MLA for Saanich North and the Islands, and our audience reflect on his legacy and the work that remains for Truth and Reconciliation.November is Diabetes Awareness Month. We hear from Laura Syron, Diabetes Canada president about the impact the disease has on people's social lives.

Former judge, senator and chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission Murray Sinclair reads an excerpt from his book Who We Are: Four Questions For a Life and a Nation. The memoir draws from his personal experiences to reflect on truth and reconciliation in Canada. 

Join us on November 8th in honouring Indigenous veterans, as we pay tribute to their contributions to Canada's military history. This event will feature two distinguished speakers who will shed light on the remarkable journeys of veterans and their enduring impact on our nation. Tim O'Loan, a Sahtu Dene and military veteran, became an advisor to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, working closely with Hon. Murray Sinclair. Today, Tim is the founder of the Reconciliation Speakers Bureau, the first of its kind in Canada. John Moses, Director, Repatriation and Indigenous Relations, Canadian Museum of History, will take us on a historical journey, exploring the theme of Indigenous contributions to Canada's military heritage. His presentation will delve into the wartime service of his extended family members from the Six Nations of the Grand River Territory near Brantford, Ontario. This moving narrative showcases the courage and resilience of Indigenous veterans who played a pivotal role in Canada's military history. Join us virtually for reflection and commemoration as we honour the invaluable contributions of Indigenous veterans. This event is an opportunity to celebrate their legacy and recognize the ongoing efforts towards reconciliation in Canada. *The content presented is free of charge but please note that the Empire Club of Canada retains copyright. Neither the speeches themselves nor any part of their content may be used for any purpose other than personal interest or research without the explicit permission of the Empire Club of Canada.* *Views and Opinions Expressed Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by the speakers or panelists are those of the speakers or panelists and do not necessarily reflect or represent the official views and opinions, policy or position held by The Empire Club of Canada.*

The Assembly of First Nations enlists the help of Murray Sinclair – but what is going on inside the executive offices? And what is happening with the $20 billion child welfare compensation deal? That's on Nation to Nation.

Assembly of First Nations National Chief RoseAnne Archibald delivers opening remarks as the group holds its three-day special assembly of chiefs in Ottawa from December 6 to 8. She references the continuing turmoil at the AFN and announces that Murray Sinclair, the former senator who served as chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, will be assisting with conflict resolution and mediation. He will begin his work with the organization in early 2023. The AFN's executive committee and national board of directors suspended Archibald with pay on June 17, 2022, pending the outcome of an investigation into four complaints made against her by staff members. She was reinstated as national chief following a vote at the AFN's annual general assembly in July.

The Herle Burly was created by Air Quotes Media with support from our presenting sponsor TELUS, as well as CN Rail. Niigaan Sinclair is here. Are you an avid Maclean's reader? If so, you'll know Mr. Sinclair was named to their Power List, along with his father Senator Murray Sinclair. He is an Anishinaabe writer, editor and activist based in Winnipeg, and is currently a Professor and Acting Head of the Department of Indigenous Studies at the University of Manitoba, where he holds the Faculty of Arts Professorship in Indigenous Knowledge and Aesthetics. He regularly appears on CBC's Power and Politics, writes for international and national print media and in 2018 won Canadian Columnist of the Year at the National Newspaper Awards for his work in The Winnipeg Free Press.So today we want to talk about the tragic events at the James Smith Cree Nation, how governments are helping or hurting progress in Saskatchewan, and more broadly, the relationship with the federal government.Thank you for joining us on #TheHerleBurly podcast. Please take a moment to give us a rating and review on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts or your favourite podcast app.

The pope came to Canada to (or not) apologize for genocide. Talked about how infuriating it is to see non Indigenous expectations of Indigenous while not taking responsibility on their part. Chief Wilton Littlechild: https://www.facebook.com/519401119/videos/3269525936648586/ Racist conservatives: https://twitter.com/DavidColetto/status/1553391775036985345?s=20&t=nBqNUQgj5E4QkGdBhY50kA Niigaan Sinclair and his father Murray Sinclair on the CBC House: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/thehouse/cbc-the-house-july-30-1.6536307 Piikani Rodeo - sovereign rez dogRomeo Saganash: https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2022/07/26/pope-franciss-apology-fails-to-meet-truth-and-reconciliation-call-to-action-sinclair.htmlInterested in being part of an Indigenous book club? It's every second Monday of the month at 6:30pm Mtn online, open to all. Sign up at nativecalgarian dot com and I go live on TikTok at 4pm Sunday's. Subscribe: Native Calgarian: https://www.nativecalgarian.com/podcast/YouTube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCW4pXUPw2NCGab9VT1UtcJQ Indigenous women are on the bottom of the socioeconomic ladder because of colonialism, racism, gendered violence and land theft. Donate: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/N8V_CalgarianOr Etransfer accepted at nativeyyc@gmail.com pw: Calgary★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

On this week's show: In a special edition of The House, guest host Niigaan Sinclair sits down for a conversation with his father, Murray Sinclair, to discuss what the former Truth and Reconciliation Commission chair and senator thinks about the Pope's apology. Plus — in-depth looks into how much progress has been made on fulfilling the TRC calls to action around key issues like justice, health and education.

Lauren's broadcasting on the road, Brett's off to a rough start thanks to sketchy cabbie chicanery (1:40); Toronto handing out fines to speeding cyclists! - Bike ride adventure stories (7:50); Turning away sick dogs, injured dogs, pregnant dogs. Manitoba Underdogs seeing unprecedented demand (14:30); Bike ride texts (20:50); Murray Sinclair says there's a 'deep hole' in the Pope's apololgy...more needed? (23:45); Weekly sports chat with Bob Irving! Bombers banged up / PLD & the Jets / Streveler & the NY Jets / Brooke Henderson! (29:50); New children's book 'Olya & Olena Escape the Invaders' (39:20); Winning text on bike rides (46:25); The tour inspiring people with Parkinson's to move their bodies, and maybe raise some money on the way (50:15). 

MP Erin O'Toole is joined by the Chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, the Honourable Murray Sinclair, to hear his thoughts on the recent Papal apology for residential schools and to discuss Canada's path to reconciliation with Indigenous peoples. Find the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) reports here: https://nctr.ca/records/reports/#trc-reports Like, subscribe, and tell your friends about the Blue Skies political podcast.

Writer, journalist, and expert parallel parker Chris Jones joins Mark to look back on some of the most impactful moments from the show so far. Mark and Chris reflect on the top takeaways from Murray Sinclair, Janice Dean, Ron Maclean and more in this year end special. From all of us at Digging Deep, Happy Holidays and Happy New Year! Thank you to Chris Jones for joining me, and his new book 'The Eye Test: A Case for Human Creativity in the Age of Analytics' comes out January 11, 2022! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're looking back at The Bridge in 2021.  Today an encore presentation of The Bridge: Special with an episode that originally aired on June 28th.  Peter discusses residential schools with Murray Sinclair and Marc Miller.

Please join SNID for a conversation with Queen’s University’s 15th Chancellor, the Honourable Murray Sinclair LLB MSC IPC. In this presentation, the Honourable Murray Sinclair will talk about his work with the Truth and Reconciliation Commission and his recently appointed role as Queen’s University's new Chancellor.

Alanis Obomsawin joins On Docs to discuss "Honour to Senator Murray Sinclair," which explores the importance of talking about residential schools. There is a national, 24-hour, Indian Residential School Crisis Line to provide support to former students and others affected. Their phone number is 1-866-925-4419. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Lynn Fergusson and Sally Fazal, Partners at SIA, share their thoughts on the first annual National Day for Truth and Reconciliation in Canada.   The day is a federal statutory holiday in Canada, and SIA is also recognizing it as a day for reflection and learning.   To quote our federal government's announcement: “The day honours the lost children and Survivors of residential schools, their families and communities. Public commemoration of the tragic and painful history and ongoing impacts of residential schools is a vital component of the reconciliation process.”   In this episode, Sally and Lynn talk about how SIA is learning more about reconciliation, and the legacy and trauma of the residential schools system. We talk about how the SIA team is developing our knowledge and practice to honour survivors and those lost and work toward a more equitable society in what is now called Canada.   We talk about how our communications and approaches to strategy development are changing as we learn, how we are supporting learning in general, and share some examples of how our approach and language has changed.   We are committed to continuing this learning journey and encourage our listeners to do the same. And we thank our Indigenous partners and friends for their patience and support. Please let us know how you are recognizing the first National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, and how you are learning and growing as a partner in reconciliation.     Resources:   Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada: Calls to Action  https://ehprnh2mwo3.exactdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Calls_to_Action_English2.pdf  A conversation with Senator Murray Sinclair:   https://www.rcaanc-cirnac.gc.ca/eng/1470146258433/1559837409039  Carolyn King, Order of Canada:   https://www.thespec.com/life/opinion/2021/02/07/carolyn-king-former-chief-of-mississaugas-of-the-credit-first-nation-inducted-to-order-of-canada.html  Delivering on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's Calls to Action:   https://www.rcaanc-cirnac.gc.ca/eng/1524494530110/1557511412801  Anti-Racist decolonizing framework:  https://www.afsc.org/resource/anti-racist-decolonizing-framework-talking-about-and-describing-young-people?mc_cid=00bdbbac7b&mc_eid=2e03aa461a   . Thank you for listening to Impact Conversations with Lynn Fergusson & Sally Fazal . Find out more about our work at Social Impact Advisors: https://socialimpactadvisors.ca

Senator Murray Sinclair led the Truth and Reconciliation Commission that examined the atrocities of the Residential school system and the lasting impact on Indigenous people in Canada. He was a trailblazer through his legal career and the first Indigenous justice in Manitoba. We revisit his conversation with Matt Galloway from earlier this year.

Former Senator, First Nations lawyer and chancellor of Queens University, the Honourable Murray Sinclair talks about a box of encyclopedias that changed the course of his life, the profound effect of losing his brother to murder, and why some of us are looking at reconciliation the wrong way. From the roots of systemic racism to how we can help bring about real reconciliation, we take a close look at the hard work that needs to be done to make Canada a nation that can come to terms with its past.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Rosanna Deerchild for a revealing, poignant and emotional conversation with Murray Sinclair, former Senator and Lead Commissioner of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. In this intimate, hour-long interview ⁠— recorded in his backyard gazebo ⁠— they discuss reconciliation: how far we've come, how far we have left to go and who is responsible for taking the journey. Find out what kept him going during the TRC and what reconciliation looks like to him.

Tonight, we kick off a special summer series, looking back at some of the most important and notable stories we've covered on The Agenda. From 2017 and 2020 respectively, Justice Murray Sinclair reflected on the progress of Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission and why it should continue to matter to all Canadians. Then, after Murray Sinclair announced his retirement from Canada's senate, he spoke to Steve Paikin about his accomplishments and challenges, Canada's reckoning with its treatment of Indigenous people, and his future plans. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Feature interviews with the Minister of Indigenous Services and the Chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.  How to navigate the road forward.  And how to discover the truth. 

More than five years after the Truth and Reconciliation Commission issued its final report, progress on the 94 calls to action has been slow. But are Canadians starting to finally understand the truth of how Indigenous Peoples have been treated in this country?Reconciliation is a long journey. Knowing the truth is just the first step. The head of that commission, The Honourable Murray Sinclair, joins us this episode to talk about new laws in Canada that recognize Indigenous rights, the next phase in his storied career, and why he's optimistic that things can be different than how they were.If you're someone affected by residential schools and you need help, the number for the National Indian Residential School Crisis Line is 1-866-925-4419. Additional mental health supports can be found at Crisis Services Canada.Find Murray Sinclair on Facebook @Sincmurr1951.Learn more about reconciliation at the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation, nctr.ca. Find our research on Indigenous and Northern communities here: conferenceboard.ca/focus-areas/indigenous-northern-communities. Listen to our other podcasts at conferenceboard.ca/insights/podcasts. You can find all of our research here: conferenceboard.ca/. 

With the discovery of the remains of 215 children at the site of the Kamloops Indian Residential School, Jean Becker of Indigenous Initiatives and HREI discusses the effects on truth and reconciliation. The UWaterloo community held two farewell events in honour of Feridun Hamdullahpur, our sixth president and vice-chancellor. The Sustainability Office is running its annual Bike Month event. And the School of Public Health and Health Systems changes its name. Links in this episode: Indigenous Student Resources: https://uwaterloo.ca/campus-wellness/indigenous-student-resources Truth and Reconciliation Commission Calls to Action: http://www.trc.ca/assets/pdf/Calls_to_Action_English2.pdf Waterloo Grad Ready: https://uwaterloo.ca/student-success-office-resources/waterloo-grad-ready Waterloo Ready: https://uwaterloo.ca/student-success-office-resources/waterloo-ready School of Public Health Sciences: https://uwaterloo.ca/public-health-sciences/ Bike Month: https://uwaterloo.ca/sustainability/events/bike-month-2021 Campground residential school: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/brandon-residental-school-burial-site-1.6048104 TRC Report: http://www.trc.ca/about-us/trc-findings.html Hon. Murray Sinclair event: https://uwaterloo.ca/human-rights-equity-inclusion/events/honourable-murray-sinclair-national-indigenous-history-month Opera with Deantha Edmunds: https://uwaterloo.ca/human-rights-equity-inclusion/events/lunchtime-performance-deantha-edmunds-canadas-first-and-only **Transcript available on request

We hear NunatuKavut President Todd Russell's thoughts about the discovery of human remains at the site of the former residential school in Kamloops. We also hear a statement that the former chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, Murray Sinclair, released to survivors and the general public. We are also joined by Catherine Davis, an Indigenous scholar at Trent University, who tells us how the discovery is leading to calls for a national investigation. The provincial Child and Youth Advocate is once again calling on the province to do more for Labrador's Indigenous youth. Jacqueline Lake Kavanagh joins us. An art festival in Bonavista is showcasing photography from the Big Land this summer. Curator Jessica Winters tells us about the exhibition. How do we lower our rates of gender-based violence? Leslie Amminson joins us again for today's installment of "How We Heal". Finally, was there enough focus on Labrador in this week's provincial budget? We speak with Andy Turnbull from the Labrador North Chamber of Commerce.

Smoke Mirrors and the Truth is the platform for Bruce and Peter to take on the residential schools issue.  No holds barred.  Also the latest on the election -- and the likelihood now that it will be called in August.

Murray Sinclair, former senator and former Truth and Reconciliation Commission chair; Jaime Battiste, Liberal MP; Cathy McLeod, Conservative MP; Rachel Blaney, NDP MP; Dr. Lawrence Loh, Chief Medical Health Officer for Peel Region; Annie Bergeron-Oliver, CTV News; Robert Benzie, the Toronto Star; and Pam Palmater, Ryerson University.

The Truth and Reconciliation Commission identified the names of more than 3,000 children who died in Canada's residential schools, but its former chair, Murray Sinclair, says the number could be as high as 25,000. Sinclair discusses the work of telling the stories of what happened to Indigenous people in this country, and what needs to be done now to help the survivors. Plus, records that could help to identify the children who died in residential schools are sitting in church archives, and advocates say they are being withheld. We hear about the push for the Catholic Church to be held accountable — and the work to piece together the truth from survivor memories and official records — with Mary Ellen Turpel-Lafond, Aki-Kwe, director of the Indian Residential School History and Dialogue Centre and a law professor at the University of British Columbia.

On April 28th, 2021 Queen’s University announced that the University has selected the longtime Indigenous rights advocate, former Senator, and former Chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, The Honourable Murray Sinclair to serve as the 15th Chancellor of Queen’s, succeeding Jim Leech who has held the role since 2014. As an experienced national leader […]

Canadian legal pioneer Thomas Berger died Wednesday at the age of 88. Retired senator Murray Sinclair joins us to remember his friend.

In Canada, we are a modest people and when huge international celebrity hits, it is very difficult to process with humility. I speak from personal experience: 

Friday, January 29: The federal government announces new travel restrictions on sunny destinations; Sen. Murray Sinclair, after shining a light on the abuses of the residential school system and serving in the upper house, prepares for retirement; and, Canadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques returns to the medical profession to help fight COVID-19.

Senator Murray Sinclair said he has no interest in the Governor General post but is interested in being part of the appointment process. He joined The Hot Room to talk about the role of the Governor General in an evolving Canadian society, his Senate tenure, Reconciliation, and white supremacy.  Music by Kevin MacLeod

Senator Murray Sinclair shares wisdom on the Nova Scotia lobster fishing dispute and how current events fit into the trending societal discussion about racism and systemic racism. Sen. Sinclair demonstrates why he's an honouree of this year's Testimonial Awards as we trace his history from a young man of the Peguis First Nation (north of Winnipeg) who would go on to become a lawyer, Manitoba's first Aboriginal judge, Chief Commissioner of the Truth and Reconciliation Committee, Indigenous leader, and Senator. Plus what are the impacts of COVID-19 on Indigenous communities and where does mistrust of the medical profession come from? -- Music: Raro Bueno by Chuzausen under a creative commons license

Senator Murray Sinclair shares wisdom on the Nova Scotia lobster fishing dispute and how current events fit into the trending societal discussion about racism and systemic racism. Sen. Sinclair demonstrates why he's an honouree of this year's Testimonial Awards as we trace his history from a young man of the Peguis First Nation (north of Winnipeg) who would go on to become a lawyer, Manitoba's first Aboriginal judge, Chief Commissioner of the Truth and Reconciliation Committee, Indigenous leader, and Senator. Plus what are the impacts of COVID-19 on Indigenous communities and where does mistrust of the medical profession come from? -- Music: Raro Bueno by Chuzausen under a creative commons license

Today's episode features a very special guest: Senator Murray Sinclair. His groundbreaking career has had a significant impact on the Canadian legal landscape, from his appointment as the first Indigenous judge in Manitoba and only the second in Canada to his service as Co-Chair of the Aboriginal Justice Inquiry in Manitoba and as Chief Commissioner of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.

Senator Murray Sinclair has accomplished much in his career, including as a judge in Manitoba and as the Chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Nate is joined by Senator Sinclair to discuss the government's reconciliation efforts to date, the slow pace of change, and how we can improve efforts going forward. 

"Screen Directors Playhouse"--originally broadcast September 16, 1949, 68 years ago. "Whispering Smith," an adaptation of the 1948 motion picture, starring Alan Ladd in his original screen role. Legendary railroad detective Whispering Smith becomes convinced that old friend and colleague Murray Sinclair has joined a criminal band to loot the railroad.