Advertisement · 728 × 90
#
Hashtag
#NTDR
Advertisement · 728 × 90
Post image

Everyday tools, extraordinary crimes: the ransomware exfiltration playbook Attackers use trusted tools for data theft, making traditional detection unreliable. The Exfiltration Framework enables de...

#The #Deep #Dive #with #NTDR

Origin | Interest | Match

0 0 0 0
An illustration of an orange circle with a winding white path cutting through the middle. An eagle, a narwhal, and a flower with five petals overlay the circle in darker orange. 3 small black and white icons featuring a hawk head, a whale, and a flower in circles also overlay the orange circle and are right justified in the image. The Government of Canada logo is in the lower right corner. The text says "National Day for Truth and Reconciliation September 30."

An illustration of an orange circle with a winding white path cutting through the middle. An eagle, a narwhal, and a flower with five petals overlay the circle in darker orange. 3 small black and white icons featuring a hawk head, a whale, and a flower in circles also overlay the orange circle and are right justified in the image. The Government of Canada logo is in the lower right corner. The text says "National Day for Truth and Reconciliation September 30."

Today, on the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, we remember and honour the children and families impacted by Canada’s residential school system, and take time to listen and learn about Indigenous experiences, histories, and cultures. #NTDR #EveryChildMatters

2 0 0 0
This design was created for Orange Shirt Day by Sloane Cameron, a Grade 6 student from Innisfail, Alberta. Her design showcases a tree, a heart, and children. The tree to represent nature and the heart to symbolize that every child matters and is equally important. The children in the design are holding feathers as an Indigenous representation; however, she drew them without faces so that they have no expression and can represent any child.

This design was created for Orange Shirt Day by Sloane Cameron, a Grade 6 student from Innisfail, Alberta. Her design showcases a tree, a heart, and children. The tree to represent nature and the heart to symbolize that every child matters and is equally important. The children in the design are holding feathers as an Indigenous representation; however, she drew them without faces so that they have no expression and can represent any child.

The Social Capital Partners offices are closed today for National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, also called #OrangeShirtDay.

Today we encourage reflection on the tragic and painful legacy of residential schools.

We thank 6th-grader Albertan Sloane Campbell for her beautiful design.

#NTDR

6 1 0 0