Cultural Safety and Accountability

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Policy Review: When a Policy Still Causes Harm

Cultural Safety and Accountability

Two painted hand drums and drum beaters resting on a moss-covered log

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Why Cultural Safety Training Does Not Always Lead to Change

Cultural Safety and Accountability

Coiled cedar strip resting on a moss-covered river rock

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Territorial Acknowledgement, Welcome or Opening?

Openings

Black hand drum resting on river rocks, representing grounding, place, and beginning a gathering with care.

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A grounded resource for organizations learning how to move beyond good intentions and into responsibility.

Building cultural
safety in practice

Begin With Care

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Just as our relatives and ancestors have done since time immemorial, we respectfully acknowledge the host Nations: Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh), and xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam). As we live and work on these territories, our intention and commitment are to walk with respect, humility, and the responsibility of being good relatives.

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Cultural Safety and Accountability

READ THE POST

Policy Review: When a Policy Still Causes Harm

Cultural Safety and Accountability

READ THE POST

Why Cultural Safety Training Does Not Always Lead to Change

Cultural Safety and Accountability

READ THE POST

Territorial Acknowledgement, Welcome or Opening?

Openings

Building cultural safety in practice

Begin With Care

GET STARTED ON YOUR JOURNEY TODAY

Building cultural
safety in practice