Canadians don’t know enough about their own Black history — these organizations are changing that

Author Brennan Doherty
For these Black non-profits and initiatives, Black History Month is a year-round affair

Why It Matters

With Black Canadians often missing from history books and school curriculums, non-profits and other organizations are tasked with keeping their stories alive. These organizations not only recall history, but also ignite discussions about Black history that last well beyond February.

var TRINITY_TTS_WP_CONFIG = {"cleanText":"Canadians don\u2019t know enough about their own Black history \u2014 these organizations are changing that. Understanding the long and incredible history of Black Canadians requires more than just a month of reflection and celebration.\u00a0 February may be Black History Month, but uncovering Black history is an everyday effort for many Canadian organizations. Small non-profits, city-funded arts initiatives, and organizing committees alike are constantly trying to promote a deeper understanding of Canada\u2019s Black history and culture, something that\u2019s lacking among many in both the general public and the social impact world. \u00a0 Here are four Canadian organizations doing that important work: \u00a0 Amherstburg Freedom Museum\u23f8\u2587

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