“This scholarship is not only helping me reach my educational goal, but also provides one step closer to giving back to my community.”

These impacts extend to various areas such as education, employment, healthcare, technology, legal systems, finance, housing, family and social services, environmental justice, and political participation.

Choosing to partner with the Future Generations Foundation and endorsing our $100M Fundraising Campaign represents an investment in our collective future – a future that goes Beyond Reconciliation efforts. It signifies a commitment to driving impactful change that transcends traditional boundaries.

We actively seek meaningful partnerships across sectors to catalyze powerful transformations. We invite you to reach out to us to initiate discussions on cultivating a co-developed, mutually beneficial relationship.

Tootinaowaziibeeng Treaty Reserve 292

The Tootinaowaziibeeng Treaty Reserve is an Anishinaabe First Nation near Roblin, Manitoba, close to Duck Mountain Provincial Forest, making it the perfect place for hikers and those seeking a connection with the land. Over the summer of 2022, the Tootinaowaziibeeng Treaty Reserve hosted the project “TTR Youth Training Camp” with the help of funding from the FG Foundation. The project trained 17 youths to become registered hunting and backcountry guides. The program sought knowledge from Elders and traditional on-the-land teachings to guide the curriculum. Participants were given the opportunity to partake in the Manitoba Hunting Safety Course, wilderness safety, survival training, wildlife awareness, predator safety training, and on-the-land training.

Edward Martin

Edward Martin is an Intergenerational Survivor from Listuguj Mi’gmaq First Nation who, with the help of an FG Foundation scholarship, is currently studying to receive his Bachelor of Social Work degree from the University of Victoria. Edward has had a challenging road to his success but is excited to walk across the graduation stage in fall of 2023, and says he is grateful for the support of the FG Foundation, his mother and family, his “rockstar” husband, his professors, and Listuguj First Nation.

City of Saskatoon

The Saskatoon Survivors Circle (SSC) was founded in 2019 with the principle: “nothing for us, without us” to ensure that, unlike institutions offering similar assistance, the services and activities provided by SSC were not “token or paternalistic.” The SSC is a support network for Residential School Survivors with four main priorities: Cultural Connectedness, Holistic Wellness, First Nations, Métis, and Non-Indigenous Inclusion, and Systemic Change. With the continued support of the FG Foundation, and the hard work of volunteers and Survivors, the SSC has forged lasting cultural connections with their network through traditional craft, ceremony and technology and has become an organized, dynamic support group for its members in the city of Saskatoon.

Your support for the FG Foundation directly benefits our beneficiaries and contributes to the development of stronger First Nations individuals and communities.