b'For hundreds of years, Indigenous historyhas been recordedincorrectly.The history of Canada is not just the written history of settler politics. History Our Servicesis stories. Stories shared between families, communities, Nationsbut neverArchival Researchwithout permission from the storyteller. Oral HistoryCanada needs to hear Indigenous stories, told by Indigenous Peoples, from anTraditional Knowledge and Land Use StudiesIndigenous perspective. We are honoured to support First Nations, Metis, and Cultural Resource ManagementInuit from across Turtle Island in sharing and preserving their stories. Indigenous Claims SupportVisit indigenous.knowhistory.ca to start the conversation. Genealogy and Citizenship RegistriesThree Anishinaabe women in a birchbark canoe in 1916, likely on Long Lake. Image credit: F. W. Waugh/LAC/R.F. Waugh collection/e011310537-026_s4Johnny Smallboy, a Cree trapper inDrums drying in front of a fire during a Traditional Foods conference on the traditional territories of 1946 from Moosethe Kwakwakawakw, people who speak Kwakwala, in what is known as Fort Rupert, British Columbia. Factory, Ontario.Image credit:Melody Charlie PhotographyImage credit: Bud Glunz /National Film Board of Canada/LAC/e010692591Its about respect for the knowledge that youre holding; respect for the safekeeping of that knowledge. Its communicating it or sharing it in a way that is respectful for how it was given, with full consent. Ryan Shackleton, Director of Know History Indigenous.KnowHistory.ca'