September 29, 2026
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September 30 is a day to remember, reflect and listen.
On National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, we recognize the lasting impacts of the residential school system and encourage our team and community to make space for Indigenous voices, stories and experiences.
It is also an opportunity to consider what reconciliation means in the places where we live and work - not only today, but throughout the year.
What Reconciliation Means in Our Work
The Energy Alberta team is made up of people from different generations and backgrounds, brought together by a shared connection to the places where we live and work.
As planning continues for the Peace River Nuclear Power Project, reconciliation means listening, learning and building meaningful relationships with Indigenous Nations and communities throughout the life of the Project.
It means taking the time to better understand the land, its history and the perspectives of those who have called this region home since time immemorial.
And it means recognizing that reconciliation is an ongoing responsibility - grounded in respect, meaningful engagement and action.
On National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, our team will be taking time to reflect on the history and legacy of residential schools and their impacts on Indigenous Peoples, families and communities. By listening, learning and making space for Indigenous voices, stories and experiences, we honour the Survivors, the children who never came home, and their families, and we commit to taking meaningful action toward reconciliation.
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For those looking to learn more, the following resources offer opportunities to listen, learn and deepen our understanding:
On September 30, and throughout the year, we encourage everyone to listen, learn and support Indigenous-led opportunities for remembrance, healing and reconciliation.