How do you approach responsibility, respect, and reconciliation in your work?
We live and work in Prince Edward Island, within Mi’kma’ki—the ancestral and unceded territory of the Mi’kmaq people—and within the realities of ongoing treaty and governance relationships. The landscapes that inform our work are inseparable from the presence and stewardship of the Mi’kmaq, past and present. We acknowledge this not as a formality, but as a responsibility that informs how we move through place and practice.

In our work, we avoid using names, stories, or symbols that are not ours to use.

We approach reconciliation as a long-term responsibility, learning over time what it requires through truth, accountability, and respect.

We have much to learn to listen better, know better, and do better, and we understand this work as ongoing and unfinished. We remain open to correction and understand that our words and practices must change as our understanding deepens.