On June 21, we celebrate National Indigenous Peoples Day by honouring the cultures, achievements, and leadership of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis Peoples. It is also a time to reflect on how we advance reconciliation in our workplaces, our union, and our communities.
Reconciliation must be reflected in our actions
Advancing reconciliation requires ongoing commitment in how we work, listen, and act. Reconciliation calls on all of us to listen, to learn, and to take meaningful action in solidarity with Indigenous Peoples in our workplaces and communities.
For PSAC member Jo Hildebrand, it comes down to solidarity: “Our work is about showing up for one another, carrying each other’s stories with care, and making sure no one is left behind as we fight for justice together.’’
Indigenous-led organizations across the country are driving change in education, leadership, community well-being, and culturally grounded services. From language revitalization to health, housing, and land-based programs, their work strengthens communities and advances equity.
On National Indigenous Peoples Day, we recommit to care and accountability into our work together.

