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Milton Public Library Invites Kids to Reflect for the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation

2 days ago
2 min read

Ahead of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, the Milton Public Library is offering local children a meaningful way to learn and reflect. Through the month of September, young residents are invited to take part in a special activity marking Orange Shirt Day.

What Happened

The library is running a month-long activity that invites children to share what the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation means to them. Participants can pick up a paper t-shirt template, decorate it with their own thoughts and reflections, and return it to be displayed at their local branch.

The activity runs through September 30, the date marked each year as the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, also known as Orange Shirt Day.

Key Details

• The activity runs through September 30, 2026.

• Children can pick up a t-shirt template from the information desk at any Milton Public Library branch.

• Completed templates are returned and displayed at the child's local branch.

• Main Branch: 1010 Main Street East.

• Sherwood Branch: 6355 Main Street West.

• Beaty Branch: 945 Fourth Line.

Community Impact

The initiative gives Milton families an age-appropriate way to talk about an important part of Canada's history and to take part in a shared act of remembrance and learning. Displaying the finished templates at each branch also turns the effort into a visible community reflection during a significant month.

Libraries across the country often mark the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation with programming, and Milton's activity offers a hands-on entry point for younger residents.

Background

The National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, observed on September 30, honours the survivors of Canada's residential school system, the children who never returned home, and their families and communities. Orange Shirt Day grew from a survivor's story and has become a national symbol of remembrance and commitment to reconciliation.

Source: FM101 Milton Now — https://www.miltonnow.ca/2026/09/02/138721/

This article is a rewritten summary based on publicly available information. Milton Baithak does not claim ownership of original source reporting. For corrections or removal requests, please contact Milton Baithak.

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