New Resources Available for Archival Research and Statement Gathering

Know History is now offering our archival research and statement gathering resources for free online. These guides provide valuable frameworks for planning archival research projects and statement gathering projects related to finding missing and disappeared children and unmarked burials associated with Indian Residential Schools.

Researching the Missing Children: An Introduction to Designing and Conducting an Archival Research Project

Developed in collaboration with the Survivors’ Secretariat, Researching the Missing Children: An Introduction to Conducting an Archival Research Project provides an overview of the archival research process and how historical documents can support the important work to find unmarked burials and missing and disappeared children associated with Indian Residential Schools.

Recording Your Truth: A Community Guide to Statement Gathering

Know History created Recording Your Truth: A Community Guide to Statement Gathering to support the sacred process of recording Residential School Survivors’ truths. Designed for community-led projects, the guide emphasizes the careful planning, resources, and respect needed to protect and honour the knowledge that Survivors share. This guide offers a framework for setting project goals, developing a culturally sensitive methodology, and ensuring safety for both team members and statement providers that can be adapted to align with community needs and values.

Recent Posts

New Resources Available for Archival Research and Statement Gathering

Know History is now offering our archival research and statement gathering resources for free online. These guides provide valuable frameworks for planning archival research projects and statement gathering projects related to finding missing and disappeared children and unmarked burials associated with Indian Residential Schools.

Brenda Reynolds Receives Nelson Mandela Award

Know History would like to extend our congratulations to Brenda Reynolds, who recently received the United Nations’ prestigious Nelson Mandela Award for her outstanding work in advancing Indigenous rights, mental health, and trauma-informed care.

Ready to share your history?

Ready to share your history?