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.

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.

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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.

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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.

Learn More

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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How the Fishing Lake Métis Settlement is Empowering Indigenous youth in partnership

Supporting youth of Indigenous heritage is a vital step in helping ensure that Indigenous history is never forgotten. Located in treaty six territory in the Lakeland area of northeast Alberta, Fishing Lake Métis Settlement is home to a Métis community of approximately 675 people.

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Rogers Employee Asennaienton Frank Horn discusses the importance of storytelling

Asennaienton Frank Horn, (Asennaienton being his Mohawk name) the Senior Manager of Community Engagement, Indigenous Collaboration at Rogers. Frank shares more about his family history, the impact of his role at Rogers and his journey of learning the Kanien’keha (Mohawk) language.

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Rogers and Downie Wenjack Fund partner to open Legacy Space

In partnership with the Downie Wenjack Fund, we opened a Legacy Space as part of our commitment to building an inclusive culture at Rogers that celebrates the diversity of every one of our team members.

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Honouring National Day for Truth and Reconciliation

September 30th is National Day for Truth and Reconciliation – a day to commemorate those impacted by the tragic legacy left behind by Canada’s history with the residential school system.

Learn More
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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.

Learn More

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.

Learn More

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.

Learn More

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.

Learn More

How the Fishing Lake Métis Settlement is Empowering Indigenous youth in partnership

Supporting youth of Indigenous heritage is a vital step in helping ensure that Indigenous history is never forgotten. Located in treaty six territory in the Lakeland area of northeast Alberta, Fishing Lake Métis Settlement is home to a Métis community of approximately 675 people.

Learn More

Rogers Employee Asennaienton Frank Horn discusses the importance of storytelling

Asennaienton Frank Horn, (Asennaienton being his Mohawk name) the Senior Manager of Community Engagement, Indigenous Collaboration at Rogers. Frank shares more about his family history, the impact of his role at Rogers and his journey of learning the Kanien’keha (Mohawk) language.

Learn More

Rogers and Downie Wenjack Fund partner to open Legacy Space

In partnership with the Downie Wenjack Fund, we opened a Legacy Space as part of our commitment to building an inclusive culture at Rogers that celebrates the diversity of every one of our team members.

Learn More

Honouring National Day for Truth and Reconciliation

September 30th is National Day for Truth and Reconciliation – a day to commemorate those impacted by the tragic legacy left behind by Canada’s history with the residential school system.

Learn More

Featured News

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Articles Oct 4, 2022

Honouring the lives of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women along the Highway of Tears

We’re adding our support to artists like Mike Dangeli to create monuments and spaces that inspire healing. At Rogers,  ...

Articles Sep 28, 2022

Hope for Healing: Partnering with Nisga’a Nation to build a culture camp for healing

Coming to the village of Gingolx, B.C., the camp will soothe intergenerational trauma by reconnecting Indigenous youth to the  ...

News Releases Sep 15, 2022

Rogers Truth and Reconciliation Commitment Statement supports the collective journey towards reconciliation in partnership with Indigenous Peoples

Company commits to bridging the digital divide and investing in networks to connect Indigenous communities  Creating safe spaces for  ...

Previous Button
Next Button
Articles Oct 4, 2022

Honouring the lives of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women along the Highway of Tears

We’re adding our support to artists like Mike Dangeli to create monuments and spaces that inspire healing. At Rogers,  ...

Articles Sep 28, 2022

Hope for Healing: Partnering with Nisga’a Nation to build a culture camp for healing

Coming to the village of Gingolx, B.C., the camp will soothe intergenerational trauma by reconnecting Indigenous youth to the  ...

News Releases Sep 15, 2022

Rogers Truth and Reconciliation Commitment Statement supports the collective journey towards reconciliation in partnership with Indigenous Peoples

Company commits to bridging the digital divide and investing in networks to connect Indigenous communities  Creating safe spaces for  ...