Truth and Reconciliation

At Rogers, we are committed to making a meaningful impact in partnership with Indigenous communities and our Indigenous team members on the collective journey of truth and reconciliation.

Our commitment to truth and reconciliation

Through investing in our networks to connect Indigenous communities, creating safe spaces for employees, growing our culture of inclusion, and empowering the next generation of Indigenous youth through scholarships and grants, Rogers is committed to making a meaningful impact in partnership with Indigenous communities.

Written in partnership with Indigenous leaders at Rogers, our Truth and Reconciliation Commitment Statement reflects the 94 Calls to Action and the United Nations Declarations on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.

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Our impact stories

Learn more about Rogers journey towards reconciliation and the impact we are making in partnership with Indigenous communities.

Rogers expands wireless service, improves safety with completion of B.C. Highway 14 project

Together with the Government of British Columbia, Rogers is proud to provide new continuous cellular connectivity along a 70-kilometre stretch of Highway 14 between Sooke and Port Renfrew.

Volunteering to support evacuees from the East Prairie Métis Settlement in Alberta

When Rogers employee Kelly Chalifoux heard that residents from the East Prairie Métis Settlement in northern Alberta had been evacuated from their homes due to devastating wildfires, he knew he wanted to help.

Rogers opens Downie Wenjack Legacy Space in Montreal, in collaboration with local Kahnawá:ke Mohawk Territory Chiefs

We are proud to work with the Gord Downie & Chanie Wenjack Fund and our employee-led resource group Indigenous Peoples’ Network to open Legacy Spaces at Rogers offices.

How Rogers Ishkozi Park is providing a place to reflect on truth and reconciliation

Rogers recently hosted an intimate smudging ceremony with employees, Elders, and residential school survivors to commemorate the park.

Celebrating Indigenous youth through sport

At a Jays game in the spring during Indigenous History Month, we invited youth from Six Nations of the Grand River and the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nations to enjoy a VIP experience at the Rogers Centre.

Honouring the survivors, victims and families of murdered and missing Indigenous women and girls across Canada

At Rogers, we’re deeply committed to reconciliation and using our technology to help rural, remote and Indigenous communities stay connected. We are taking actionable steps to help ensure safety for Indigenous communities across Canada, including along B.C.’s Highway 16, sadly known as the Highway of Tears.

Building an inclusive workplace for Indigenous Peoples and our team members

At Rogers, we’re on a journey of reconciliation as we continue to build an inclusive workplace for Indigenous People and all our team members. One of the ways we are raising awareness of the Indigenous presence and their traditional territory within our everyday life is through the Land Acknowledgement Plaque Project.

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Rogers expands wireless service, improves safety with completion of B.C. Highway 14 project

Together with the Government of British Columbia, Rogers is proud to provide new continuous cellular connectivity along a 70-kilometre stretch of Highway 14 between Sooke and Port Renfrew.

Volunteering to support evacuees from the East Prairie Métis Settlement in Alberta

Rogers opens Downie Wenjack Legacy Space in Montreal, in collaboration with local Kahnawá:ke Mohawk Territory Chiefs

We are proud to work with the Gord Downie & Chanie Wenjack Fund and our employee-led resource group Indigenous Peoples’ Network to open Legacy Spaces at Rogers offices.