1-866-300-HEAL (4325)

1-866-300-HEAL (4325)

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Annual Report 2017-2018

Jun 21, 2018

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Create Date June 21, 2018
Last Updated June 21, 2022

Annual Report 2017-2018

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Recent Posts

Responding to Disclosures of Child Sexual Abuse
Caregiver Guide: Understanding Child Sexual Abuse
Breaking the Stigma: Men and Boys as Survivors of Sexual Violence. Why Male Survivors Are Often Overlooked
Conversation Guide for Caregivers: Helping Children and Youth Navigate Online Safety
Meet The Team: Jamie

Hours

Monday – Friday
8:30a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Please note that in order to best serve you please call ahead prior to dropping by. We will ensure we are in the office to meet you!

Supporting Survivors,

Each and Every Day.

Contact Us

4808A 50 Avenue
Bonnyville, AB T9N 2G9

Phone: 780-812-3174
TF: 1-866-300-HEAL
Fax: 780-812-2653

This is a Safe Place

lgbt-friendly

We are grateful to be guests on Treaty 6 territory, a meeting ground, gathering place, and traveling route for many Indigenous peoples including the Plains Cree, Woodland Cree, Beaver Cree, and Dene, as well as Métis Region 4. These Indigenous people were deceived into giving up their land, and how treaty promises are still not being honoured. If we are to make progress as a society the core experiences of indigenous people, especially those who are female identifying or two spirit must be centralized to the anti-violence issue. Sexual violence is an issue that has colonial foundations, a fact that may bring forward some uncomfortable truths. Sexual violence embodies the worst parts of colonialism, a disregard for boundaries, sovereignty, or humanity. The knowledge and wisdom of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples have shaped these lands for centuries and we express gratitude to those who came before and on whose territory we live.

As we as settlers who benefitted from the unethical agreements and continue to occupy stolen land, land acknowledgements are the bare minimum we can do in acknowledging the impacts of colonialism. We recognize that we are all Treaty people and have a responsibility to become aware of our shared history, understand the Spirit and Intent of the Treaties and by doing so that we can honour the past, be aware of the present, and create a just and caring future built upon Peace, Friendship, and Understanding.

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