One of the first ways we as a church live into our work of truth, healing and reconciliation with Indigenous peoples is to respectfully acknowledge that we are settlers on the land where St. John’s Church resides.  
‘For thousands of years, Indigenous peoples have walked on this land; their relationship with the land is at the centre of their lives and spirituality. We gather on the traditional territory of several Indigenous peoples, including the Neutrals, the Mississauga, the Anishnaabe and the Haudenosaunee.  May we who dwell on this land be good stewards and honour those who came before us.’

One of the first ways we as a church live into our work of truth, healing and reconciliation with Indigenous peoples is to respectfully acknowledge that we are settlers on the land where St. John’s Church resides.  
‘For thousands of years, Indigenous peoples have walked on this land; their relationship with the land is at the centre of their lives and spirituality. We gather on the traditional territory of several Indigenous peoples, including the Neutrals, the Mississauga, the Anishnaabe and the Haudenosaunee.  May we who dwell on this land be good stewards and honour those who came before us.’