U-Report is a free survey tool that allows young people, aged 13-24 to share their opinions about political issues that matter to them over Facebook Messenger. UNICEF Canada gathers the answers and shares them with governments to make sure that young people's voices are heard. For instructions on how to get started, and to learn more, check out their website. 

U-Report is a free survey tool that allows young people, aged 13-24 to share their opinions about political issues that matter to them over Facebook Messenger. UNICEF Canada gathers the answers that young people submit and shares them with governments to make sure that their voices are heard. For instructions on how to get started, and to learn more, check out their website. 

This child-friendly information sheet by the First Nations Caring Society offers an overview of the case to get the Government of Canada to make sure that First Nations families get the child welfare services they need, and explains what was decided by the Human Rights Tribunal of Canada in January of 2018. 

In this colourful, child-friendly poster, Spirit Bear tells us about children's rights under the UN's Convention on the Rights of the Child. To learn more about Spirit Bear and his work, check out the First Nations Caring Society's website here: https://fncaringsociety.com/SpiritBear

This infographic explains how to access public services and supports under Jordan's Principle. Jordan's Principle is a rule the Canadian government has to follow that makes sure First Nations children receive the public services and supports they need when they need them. If you are a First Nations child or know of a First Nations child or group of First Nations children that needs services, this can help. 

The "I have rights..." poster provides child-friendly information about children's rights under the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the child. This poster was created by the Council of Europe and allows childrne to learn about their rights in an enjoyable way.