US EditionWinnipeg School Division honours Indigenous graduates in the city and beyond
- On Monday, Winnipeg held a graduation ceremony at the University of Winnipeg for Indigenous students and evacuees fleeing northern Manitoba wildfires.
- The ceremony was organized after wildfires forced the Split Lake First Nation community to evacuate and declare a state of emergency on May 29.
- The event included prayers, honour songs, a grand entry, dancing, and invited evacuated Grade 12 students to celebrate alongside local Indigenous graduates.
- Rob Riel, assistant superintendent, stated they were being “good neighbours” to prevent youth from missing this milestone and invited all to join a healing round dance.
- The ceremony marked a collective success honoring ancestors and resilience while hoping evacuees can celebrate again once allowed to return home.
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'A big accomplishment' for Grade 12 students honoured at Winnipeg ceremony for Indigenous, evacuated grads
On Monday, Grade 12 students from evacuated northern Manitoba communities were invited to join a Winnipeg School Division ceremony honouring this year’s Indigenous graduates at the University of Winnipeg’s Duckworth Centre.
·Canada
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