The Canadian Human Rights Commission applauds the Government of Alberta for deciding to teach the history and legacy of residential schools to all students from K-12. Frank Oberle, Minister of Aboriginal Relations, made the announcement to a standing ovation at the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s National Event on Thursday.
The findings of the RCMP’s National Operational Overview on Missing and Murdered Aboriginal Women released today reinforce the urgent need for a national inquiry into the matter.
Speaking notes for David Langtry, Acting Chief Commissioner, Canadian Human Rights Commission
Are you interested in implementing best practices in your work environment and in building a culture that respects the dignity of individuals? Join us as the Canadian Human Rights Commission offers a series of free webinars. They will be available live, on the scheduled dates and recorded for on demand viewing.
After launching his book and surprising the world by publicly coming out as a gay athlete, Tewksbury became a champion of human rights. He has been chef de mission for the London Olympics and a prominent media spokesperson for issues relating to LGBT rights. Over the years, he has helped many by sharing his struggles with tough issues of identity, relationships and depression.
The Canadian Human Rights Commission (CHRC) is pleased to announce the appointment, by Order in Council, of a new part-time commissioner, Ms. Peggy Warolin, effective June 18, 2015.
Speaking notes for David Langtry, Acting Chief Commissioner of the Canadian Human Rights Commission
Human rights accountability in national security practices: presentation to open caucus meeting of Liberal Senators, Marie-Claude Landry, Ad. E., Chief Commissioner, Canadian Human Rights Commission
The Canadian Human Rights Commission (CHRC) congratulates the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) on releasing its final report and its 94 recommendations.
Is ethnic discrimination alive and well in Canada? Not according to a new CBC poll published this week in which 75 per cent of respondents say Canada is "a welcoming place for all ethnicities."