BEGIN:VCALENDAR
PRODID:-//github.com/ical-org/ical.net//NONSGML ical.net 5.1.4//EN
VERSION:2.0
BEGIN:VEVENT
DESCRIPTION:Join  for a time of learning about Indigenous culture\, Truth 
 and Reconciliation and history. Conversation with Kahontakwas Diane Longbo
 at\, B.A.\, B.Ed.\, M.Ed.\, who is a member of the Turtle Clan\, Mohawk Na
 tion\, at Six Nations Grand River Territory\, Canada\, and a citizen of th
 e Haudenosaunee Confederacy. Who should attend: All Club Presidents\, Pres
 idents-Elect\, Public Image Chairs\, Directors\, and all Rotarians who wan
 t to learn and do meaningful work towards Truth and Reconciliation. Learni
 ng Objective: To learn about the important role Rotary can play in the jou
 rney to Truth and Reconciliation\, and to gain an understanding of Canadia
 n history as it relates to Truth and Reconciliation. Agenda:  Diane will 
 share insights and teaching with us\, then open the session for dialogue. 
 In preparation for the event\, please look at the Truth and Reconciliation
  Commission of Canada’s 94 Calls to Action.   Kahontakwas Diane Longboa
 t\, B.A\, B.Ed.\, M.Ed.\, is a member of the Turtle Clan\, Mohawk Nation a
 t Six Nations Grand River Territory\, Canada and a citizen of the Haudenos
 aunee Confederacy. Diane’s work has been situated for decades at the int
 ersection of health\, education and systems metamorphosis based on traditi
 onal Indigenous epistemology. Born of vision\, in 1994\, Diane founded Sou
 l of the Mother\, a healing and teaching Lodge of Nations\, on the shores 
 of the Grand River. It is the home of international teachers of peace and 
 healing and a refuge for those seeking healing and strengthening of their
  own gifts. Diane also founded First Nations House\, the Office of Indigen
 ous Student Services and Programs at the University of Toronto\, a full-se
 rvice program designed to meet the educational\, social\, and spiritual ne
 eds of students so they can thrive. From 2013-2025\, Diane served as Elder
  and Healer for the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) in Abori
 ginal Services where she led the development of the Ceremony Grounds to es
 tablish the Sweat Lodge\, the medicine gardens and the Sacred Fire with 44
  healing ceremonies. Diane continues to advise regional hospital systems\,
  universities\, Indigenous organizations and national research organizatio
 ns with strategic advice and spiritual guidance for the transformative wor
 k required to serve First Nations\, Inuit and Métis in culturally grounde
 d and safe ways. Working alongside gifted leaders\, today Diane is the Pre
 sident/Founder of the Institute for theStudy of Spirit\, a national Indige
 nous women-led charity dedicated to supporting international ceremonial ga
 therings through a global network of spiritual leaders and Healers\, Grand
 motherFires Circles serving in First Nations communities and urban areas\,
  focused on the needs of youth and families\, training the next generation
  of Traditional Healers and offering publiceducation through a podcast ser
 ies based on Elders teachings held in the World Wisdom Library at the Inst
 itute. Founded on the values of love\, respect\, healing\, unity and peace
 making\, the Institute will raise up First Nations for self-determination 
 while working for the spiritual evolution of humanity and healing Mother E
 arth. 
DTEND:20260121T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260901T011030Z
DTSTART:20260121T000000Z
LOCATION:Zoom
SEQUENCE:1
SUMMARY:Learning Tuesday - Indigenous Teaching 
UID:5fce5759-14a8-4428-bca7-0cf780d42474
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Join&nbsp\; for a time of learning about In
 digenous culture\, Truth and Reconciliation and history. Conversation with
  <strong>Kahontakwas Diane Longboat</strong>\, B.A.\, B.Ed.\, M.Ed.\, who 
 is a member of the Turtle Clan\, Mohawk Nation\, at Six Nations Grand Rive
 r Territory\, Canada\, and a citizen of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy.</p>
 \n\n<p><strong>Who should attend:</strong> All Club Presidents\, President
 s-Elect\, Public Image Chairs\, Directors\, and all Rotarians who want to 
 learn and do meaningful work towards Truth and Reconciliation.</p>\n\n<p><
 strong>Learning Objective:</strong> To learn about the important role Rota
 ry can play in the journey to Truth and Reconciliation\, and to gain an un
 derstanding of Canadian history as it relates to Truth and Reconciliation.
 </p>\n\n<p><strong>Agenda: &nbsp\;</strong>Diane will share insights and t
 eaching with us\, then open the session for dialogue.</p>\n\n<p><strong>In
  preparation for the event\, please look at the <a href="http://chrome-ext
 ension://efaidnbmnnnibpcajpcglclefindmkaj/https:/ehprnh2mwo3.exactdn.com/w
 p-content/uploads/2021/01/Calls_to_Action_English2.pdf">Truth and Reconcil
 iation Commission of Canada&rsquo\;s 94 Calls to Action.</a> </strong></p>
 \n\n<p>&nbsp\;</p>\n\n<p>Kahontakwas Diane Longboat\, B.A\, B.Ed.\, M.Ed.\
 , is a member of the Turtle Clan\, Mohawk Nation<br />\nat Six Nations Gra
 nd River Territory\, Canada and a citizen of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy
 . Diane&rsquo\;s work has been situated for decades at the intersection of
  health\, education and systems metamorphosis based on traditional Indigen
 ous epistemology. Born of vision\, in 1994\, Diane founded Soul of the Mot
 her\, a healing and teaching Lodge of Nations\, on the shores of the Grand
  River. It is the home of international teachers of peace and healing and 
 a refuge for those&nbsp\;seeking healing and strengthening of their own gi
 fts.</p>\n\n<p>Diane also founded First Nations House\, the Office of Indi
 genous Student Services and Programs at the University of Toronto\, a full
 -service program designed to meet the educational\, social\, and spiritual
  needs of students so they can thrive.</p>\n\n<p>From 2013-2025\, Diane se
 rved as Elder and Healer for the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (C
 AMH) in Aboriginal Services where she led the development of the Ceremony 
 Grounds to establish the Sweat Lodge\, the medicine gardens and the Sacred
  Fire with 44 healing ceremonies. Diane continues to advise regional hospi
 tal systems\, universities\, Indigenous organizations and national researc
 h organizations with strategic advice and spiritual guidance for the trans
 formative work required to serve First Nations\, Inuit and M&eacute\;tis i
 n culturally grounded and safe ways.</p>\n\n<p>Working alongside gifted le
 aders\, today Diane is the President/Founder of the Institute for theStudy
  of Spirit\, a national Indigenous women-led charity dedicated to supporti
 ng international ceremonial gatherings through a global network of spiritu
 al leaders and Healers\, GrandmotherFires Circles serving in First Nations
  communities and urban areas\, focused on the needs of youth and families\
 , training the next generation of Traditional Healers and offering publice
 ducation through a podcast series based on Elders teachings held in the Wo
 rld Wisdom Library at the Institute. Founded on the values of love\, respe
 ct\, healing\, unity and peacemaking\, the Institute will raise up First N
 ations for self-determination while working for the spiritual evolution of
  humanity and healing Mother Earth.</p>\n
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
