Reconciling the Work of the TRC | Jennifer Llewellyn
Peacebuilding, Reconciliation and TRCs, University of Manitoba, January 27, 2010
Peacebuilding, Reconciliation and TRCs, University of Manitoba, January 27, 2010
Venue: “Legal Philosophy between Law and Transnationalism” seminar series, Nathanson Centre, Osgoode Hall Law School, Toronto January 9, 2015
Brenda Morrison, Director of the Centre for Restorative Justice and an Assistant Professor in the School of Criminology at Simon Fraser University, discusses the future of restorative justice in Canada at the National Restorative Justice Symposium in Halifax, Nova Scotia on November 21–22, 2016.
Paula Marshall of the Mi’kmaw Legal Support Network discusses the future of restorative justice in Canada at the National Restorative Justice Symposium in Halifax, Nova Scotia on November 21–22, 2016.
Fania Davis, Executive Director of Restorative Justice for Oakland Youth, speaking at the International Restorative Conference in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada on June 27, 2016.
Tags: Race / Racial Justice; Schools / Campuses
Tags: Race / Racial Justice; Institutional Abuse / Failures of Care; Healthcare; Child Welfare
Article: Nova Scotia restorative inquiry offers new vision of justice
The Restorative Inquiry for the Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children focused on meaningful accountability for systemic racism and pathways forward – by Jennifer Llewellyn, February 4, 2020
Tags: Race / Racial Justice; Schools / Campuses; Institutional Abuse / Failures of Care; Child Welfare; Public Inquiries
Report of the Motherisk Commission
The Honourable Judith C. Beaman
Commissioner, February 2018
Tags: Institutional Abuse; Healthcare; Workplaces / Professions; Child Welfare
The Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children Restorative Inquiry was established following a 17-year journey for justice by former residents of the Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children (NSHCC, or the Home). It was established under the authority of the Public Inquiries Act following a collaborative design process involving former residents, Government, and community members.
This public inquiry was the first of its kind in Canada to take a restorative approach. The Inquiry was a part of the Government of Nova Scotia’s commitment to respond to the institutional abuse and other failures of care experienced by former residents of the Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children.
Tags: Race / Racial Justice; Institutional Abuse / Failures of Care; Child Welfare; Public Inquiries
Jennifer Llewellyn, Schulich School of Law, Dalhousie University, 2008