Indigenous nationhood can save the world. (Niigaan Sinclair, The Globe and Mail)
12.09.2017
Beaverbrook Art Gallery, Fredericton, New Brunswick
Canada History Week
On November 22, 2023, in the vibrant Beaverbrook Art Gallery in Fredericton, New Brunswick, an enhanced citizenship ceremony took place and marked a momentous occasion in the lives of 31 individuals from 12 different countries. As part of Canada History Week, the gallery transformed into a symbol of unity and diversity, hosting a ceremony that beautifully encapsulated the essence of what it means to be Canadian.
Number of New Citizens
Number of Countries
The Beaverbrook Art Gallery, known for its rich collection of Canadian and international art, provided an inspiring setting for the ceremony. Surrounded by masterpieces that reflect the cultural tapestry of Canada, the new citizens embarked on their journey of belonging, embraced by the spirit of creativity and inclusivity that permeates the gallery’s walls.
The theme of Canada History Week added an extra layer of significance to the event, reminding everyone present of the rich tapestry of narratives that contribute to the mosaic of Canadian identity. From Indigenous peoples to newcomers from across the globe, each story is a vital chapter in the ongoing saga of Canada’s evolution.
To view photos of the Citizenship Ceremony, click here.
With ICC’s Enhanced Citizenship Ceremonies, established Canadians have the ability to connect with new citizens building stronger community relationships. If you are interested in volunteering as a roundtable host at one of our ceremonies, please contact ceremonies@forcitizenship.ca.
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Indigenous nationhood can save the world. (Niigaan Sinclair, The Globe and Mail)
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