Régime de santé nouvelles

Régime de santé nouvelles

September
5

5
September

Registration open: 2026 PSAC National Equity Conferences [1]

PSAC’s 2026 National Equity Conferences will be held in person May 3-7, 2026, at the Royal Bank of Canada (

June
20

20
June

Walking in Our Truth Together: Resistance, Resurgence, and Reconciliation [2]

Modules nine and 10 of our online course, Walking in Our Truth Together, are now available. Released in conjunction with National Indigenous Peoples Day, these final modules complete the 10-part course — an opportunity for members to learn from the rich knowledge systems of Indigenous peoples, confront the impacts of colonialism, and engage meaningfully in a process of transformation.

June
20

20
June

National Indigenous Peoples Day: Celebrate, learn and take action [3]

On June 21, PSAC celebrates National Indigenous Peoples Day, reaffirming our commitment to reconciliation and honouring the

May
21

21
May

Walking in Our Truth Together: Colonial Violence and Oppression, and Residential Schools [4]

Modules 7 and 8 of our online course, Walking in Our Truth Together, are now available.

May
8

8
May

Bear Witness Day: Support Equitable Access to Services for Indigenous Youth [5]

On May 10, Bear Witness Day commemorates the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal’s ruling calling for the full implementation of Jordan’s Principle.

April
1

1
April

Walking in Our Truth Together: Learn about Inuit Ways of Life and First Nations diversity in Modules 5 and 6 [6]

Modules 5 and 6 of PSAC's online course, Walking in Our Truth Together [7], are now available.

February
6

6
February

Walking in Our Truth Together: Learn about Métis history and resilience in Module 4 [8]

Module 4 of PSAC's online course, Walking in Our Truth Together, is now available. This essential program, rooted in Truth and Reconciliation, explores the histories, rights, and perspectives of Indigenous Peoples.

December
10

10
December

Walking in Our Truth Together: Modules 2 & 3 now available [9]

Modules 2 and 3 of Walking in Our Truth Together — PSAC’s new, online course to support Truth and Reconciliation — are now available.

October
2

2
October

Walking In Our Truth Together: a new online course to support Truth and Reconciliation [10]

We invite you to sign up for the course and begin your learning journey today.

September
27

27
September

PSAC honours National Day for Truth and Reconciliation by raising the Survivors' Flag [11]

The flag, representing Indigenous resilience and strength, serves as a powerful symbol of remembrance and advocacy.

September
26

26
September

PSAC renews call for Indigenous languages allowance amid federal inaction in the North [12]

In Nunavut, as well as the Northwest Territories and Yukon, recognizing and supporting Indigenous languages is essential for reconciliation.

May
28

28
May

Celebrate National Indigenous History Month by joining Turtle Island Trivia [13]

June is National Indigenous History Month, a time to honour and learn about the rich histories, cultures, and contributions of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples. PSAC encourages members to take time to learn more and engage with the stories and experiences of Indigenous communities throughout the month of June.

May
10

10
May

Bear Witness Day: Upholding Jordan's Principle and advancing Indigenous rights [14]

May 10 is Bear Witness Day, an annual observance dedicated to Jordan's Principle. This principle honours the memory of Jordan River Anderson by ensuring that First Nations children have equitable access to social, health, and educational services, consistent with standards provided to other Canadian children.

March
22

22
March

Indigenous class action lawsuit: Fight continues, PSAC members not included [15]

In 2021, a group of Indigenous workers filed a [16]

March
21

21
March

International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination: Racial justice makes our movement stronger [17]

International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination was established to mark the anniversary of the Sharpeville Massacre [18] on March 21, 1960, when police in apartheid South Africa opened fire and killed 69 protesters fighting racist laws that entrenched inequality between Black South Africans and the white, settler population.