OKN’s Indigenous Reconciliation initiative considers Truth and Reconciliation as two distinct entities, as illustrated above. Learn more about this graphic in our Indigenous Reconciliation Strategy.

• Parental involvement in schools
• Youth as resources
• Volunteerism
• Community use of schools

• Child care capacity
• Quality child care
• Parenting capacity
• Parental monitoring
• Quality time at home with family

• Supportive and caring environments
• Boundaries and expectations
• Commitment to learning
• Positive values
• Social competencies

Good health is a prerequisite for positive outcomes for children and youth. Both physical and emotional health are valued in this result. In addition, given the critical brain development that takes place in the first 12 months of life, infant health is closely monitored.
Indicators:

• At-risk births
• Healthy eating
• Healthy body weight
• Physical activity
• Mental health