The Prince Albert Police Service is excited to welcome Cadmus Delorme back to Prince Albert Tuesday, May 2 as we continue our conversation on Truth and Reconciliation. Last November, Cadmus Delorme shared an impactful message of hope and moving forward. He returns to Prince Albert next week for another inspiring event that will bring our community together once again as we look Further Down the Road.
The day kicks off with a student event in the afternoon, where Cadmus will join students for a youth empowerment session organized in partnership with Community Building Youth Futures (CBYF) of Prince Albert. Schools are encouraged to register for the student event beginning at 1:15 p.m. via the online link here:
The public event begins at 7:30 p.m. at the E.A. Rawlinson Centre for the Arts. Complimentary tickets for the public presentation are available at the E.A. Rawlinson Centre, Canadian Tire, or by emailing [email protected]. This event is once again being offered at no charge to the public thanks to the generous support from Mr. Malcolm Jenkins and Canadian Tire, in partnership with our many community partners at the City of Prince Albert, Prince Albert Municipal Cultural Action Plan (MCAP), Sask Lotteries, SaskCulture, Prince Albert Urban Indigenous Coalition, CBYF, and PA Fastprint.
Both the youth empowerment session and the public event will feature cultural demonstrations from the Northern Prairie Dancers and The Ironswing Singers.
One of our nation's most powerful voices, Cadmus Delorme is able to share truth in a heartwarming and compassionate way that leaves listeners encouraged and inspired. Cadmus Delorme was named Chair of the new Residential School Documents Advisory Committee in February, where he will work toward developing recommendations to identify historical residential school documents in coordination with the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation.
He takes on this new role following two terms as Chief of the Cowessess First Nation, where he was raised.