There are words we hear so often they can begin to lose their meaning. Reconciliation is one of them. For some, it has become a political talking point. For others, a source of frustration, confusion or division. But every so often, something happens that cuts through the noise and reminds us what reconciliation can look like when it moves beyond slogans and into real life. I saw that recently at a Community to Community (C2C) Forum in Valemount…