Tuesday, September 30, 2025

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Tuesday, September 30, 2025 | Latest Paper

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Cody Groat

Cody Groat is the president of the Indigenous Heritage Circle. He is Kanyen’kehaka and a band member of Six Nations of the Grand River in southwestern Ontario. He is an instructor of Canadian and Indigenous history at Simon Fraser University.

Mark Carney and a call for meaningful reconciliation

True reconciliation means advancing the legislative priorities of Indigenous peoples, as well, and recognizing that we are equally sovereign.

Opinion | BY CODY GROAT | September 30, 2025

Mark Carney and a call for meaningful reconciliation

Opinion | BY CODY GROAT | September 30, 2025

True reconciliation means advancing the legislative priorities of Indigenous peoples, as well, and recognizing that we are equally sovereign.

Mark Carney and a call for meaningful reconciliation

Opinion | BY CODY GROAT | September 30, 2025

True reconciliation means advancing the legislative priorities of Indigenous peoples, as well, and recognizing that we are equally sovereign.

Our Indigenous cultural heritage has sustained us since time immemorial

VANCOUVER—Indigenous heritage has been the focus of significant media attention over the past few years. Both the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada (2015)

Opinion | BY CODY GROAT | September 28, 2020

Demonstrators, pictured in Ottawa on Feb. 24, 2020, supporting the Wetʼsuwetʼen nation against the building of the Costal Gasoline pipeline through their traditional territory. Indigenous peoples have both the knowledge and an obligation to be the stewards of our cultural heritage, passed down from our ancestors to be shared with future generations,' writes Coady Groat. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Our Indigenous cultural heritage has sustained us since time immemorial

Opinion | BY CODY GROAT | September 28, 2020

VANCOUVER—Indigenous heritage has been the focus of significant media attention over the past few years. Both the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada (2015)

Our Indigenous cultural heritage has sustained us since time immemorial

Opinion | BY CODY GROAT | September 28, 2020

VANCOUVER—Indigenous heritage has been the focus of significant media attention over the past few years. Both the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada (2015)

Demonstrators, pictured in Ottawa on Feb. 24, 2020, supporting the Wetʼsuwetʼen nation against the building of the Costal Gasoline pipeline through their traditional territory. Indigenous peoples have both the knowledge and an obligation to be the stewards of our cultural heritage, passed down from our ancestors to be shared with future generations,' writes Coady Groat. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade