Join Indigenous youth across the nation taking the #HopePact!
What is the #HopePact?
The We Matter #HopePact is a pact that Indigenous youth across Canada can choose to take, uniting them in a national movement. It is a reminder that you are never alone in what you are feeling or experiencing.
By taking the #HopePact and wearing the #HopePact bracelet, you can feel like you are a part of something bigger than what you are experiencing. We are all connected!
By taking the #HopePact,
we are agreeing to have hope together.
I pledge to:
1. Believe that no matter how hard life gets,
there is always a way forward
2. Ask for help when I need it
3. Honour the strength within me
4. Show support and kindness to those around me
Sign the #HopePact now as a reminder
you are never alone and there is always hope.
You can also request a #HopePact bracelet to be mailed to you, to wear when you need it
Why the #HopePact?
There are many struggles that young people deal with in their schools, communities, and cities, whether it’s bullying, addiction, depression or suicide. Sometimes when we experience hard times, we feel like we are alone and that things are not going to get better for us. However, this is not true! We are never alone, we all experience struggles, and we all have the strength to overcome.
By uniting as Indigenous youth in the name of hope, we become so much #StrongerTogether
How do I take the #HopePact?
To take the #HopePact, you have to agree to 4 things. These things seem simple, but they can be hard to do sometimes. By taking the pact, you are making a shared promise with other Indigenous youth everywhere. We know you can do it, we believe in you.
Order #HopePact bracelets for your school or community
We can send you a #HopePact Package with everything you need to take the pledge as a group!
See all the others who took the #HopePact!
|
Name |
Age |
Community |
|
Jade Johnson |
25 |
Six Nations, Ontario |
|
Koorrin Edwards |
25 |
Melbourne, Victoria |
|
Michelle McCormack |
36 |
Caldwell FN, Ontario |
|
Rena Flett |
23 |
St. Theresa Point, Manitoba |
|
Alia Big George |
18 |
Anishinaabeg of Naongashiing, Ontario |
|
Shelley Isbister |
23 |
La Ronge, Saskatchewan |
|
Chelsea Mulvale |
25 |
Wasaga Beach, Ontario |
|
Cienan Muir |
27 |
Melbourne, Victoria |
|
Amanda Ansah |
47 |
St.Albert, Alberta |
|
Rhiannon Hayes |
26 |
Bairnsdale, Australia |
|
Toni Letendre |
33 |
Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation, Alberta |
|
Kylie Clarke |
28 |
Melbourne, Victoria |
|
Lucas Gustafson |
43 |
Toronto, Ontario |
|
Shelley Cuddihey |
18 |
Ottawa, Ontario |
|
Derrick S. |
27 |
Campbell River, BC |
|
Brittany K. |
24 |
Campbell River, BC |
|
Jessica C. |
21 |
Campbell River, BC |
|
Cool Cliffe |
24 |
Campbell River, BC |
|
Hanna C. |
11 |
Campbell River, BC |
|
Rachel C. |
11 |
Campbell River, BC |
|
Reign S. |
26 |
Campbell River, BC |
|
Maddy W. |
8 |
Campbell River, BC |
|
Ryan C. |
8 |
Campbell River, BC |
|
Marcus C. |
8 |
Campbell River, BC |
|
Leigh Anne B. |
39 |
Campbell River, BC |
|
Tiffany Knott |
25 |
Curve Lake, Ontario |
|
Cheyenne McNenly |
17 |
Omemee, Ontario |
|
Makayla Weatherilt |
17 |
Peterborough, Ontario |
|
April Dumas |
22 |
Lynn Lake, Manitoba |
|
Maikayla MacPhail |
19 |
Rocky Point, NS |
|
Lenore Jackson |
22 |
Wikwemikong, Ontario |
|
Matthew Peltier |
30 |
Wikwemikong, Ontario |
|
Emily W |
13 |
Burns Lake, BC |
|
Ami M |
12 |
Burns Lake, BC |
|
Hannah Z |
13 |
Burns Lake, BC |