In FWII's consultations with Indigenous communities across Canada and the USA, it is clear that the community healing process goes through distinct stages or cycles.These Four distinct stages are:
I. The Journey Begins
II. Gathering Momentum
III. Hitting the Wall
IV. From Healing to Transformation
Taken together, these stages form one type of “map” of the healing process, useful for both understanding the current dynamics of the community healing process and determining future actions and priorities.
stages or cycles. Four distinct stages were identified:
I. The Journey Begins
II. Gathering Momentum
III. Hitting the Wall
IV. From Healing to Transformation
Taken together, these stages form one type of “map” of the healing process, which can be useful both for understanding the current dynamics of the community process and determining future actions and priorities.
stages or cycles. Four distinct stages were identified:
I. The Journey Begins
II. Gathering Momentum
III. Hitting the Wall
IV. From Healing to Transformation
Taken together, these stages form one type of “map” of the healing process, which can be useful both for understanding the current dynamics of the community process and determining future actions and priorities.
Background
In our consultations with Indigenous communities across Canada and the USA, it is clear that the community healing process seems to go through distinct stages or cycles. Four distinct stages were identified:
I. The Journey Begins
II. Gathering Momentum
III. Hitting the Wall
IV. From Healing to Transformation
Taken together, these stages form one type of “map” of the healing process, which can be useful both for understanding the current dynamics of the community process and determining future actions and priorities
Background
In our consultations with Indigenous communities across Canada and the USA, it is clear that the community healing process seems to go through distinct stages or cycles. Four distinct stages were identified:
I. The Journey Begins
II. Gathering Momentum
III. Hitting the Wall
IV. From Healing to Transformation
Taken together, these stages form one type of “map” of the healing process, which can be useful both for understanding the current dynamics of the community process and determining future actions and priorities
Background
In our consultations with Indigenous communities across Canada and the USA, it is clear that the community healing process seems to go through distinct stages or cycles. Four distinct stages were identified:
I. The Journey Begins
II. Gathering Momentum
III. Hitting the Wall
IV. From Healing to Transformation
Taken together, these stages form one type of “map” of the healing process, which can be useful both for understanding the current dynamics of the community process and determining future actions and priorities