Delegates at GSU’s recent policy convention said the Moose Hide Campaign presentation was one of the most impactful presentations and they appreciated its powerful message and important cause.
This video (left) was shown as part of the presentation.
At GSU’s recent biennial policy convention, members had the opportunity to learn about the Moose Hide Campaign, an Indigenous-led movement dedicated to ending violence against women and children.
What started in British Columbia as a grassroots initiative in 2011 has grown into a nationwide movement, uniting Indigenous and non-Indigenous Canadians in the fight against gender-based violence. Schools, workplaces, governments, and organizations across the country have embraced the campaign’s message of respect, healing, and action.
A key symbol of the campaign is the moose hide pin, worn to signify a personal commitment to standing up against domestic and gender-based violence. Over four million pins have been distributed for free to communities across Canada.
We encourage all GSU members to learn more and get involved.
Contact your GSU staff rep or visit moosehidecampaign.ca/