HRHF Land Acknowledgement
As settlers on this land, we acknowledge that Humber River Health is situated in the traditional lands of the Anishinaabe, including the Mississaugas of the Credit, Haudenosaunee, and Huron-wendat (Wyandot) territory. This land was part of Toronto Purchase, Treaty 13. The Humber River has a long history. The Toronto Carrying-Place Trail, also known as the Humber Portage and the Toronto Passage, was a major portage route in Ontario, Canada, linking Lake Ontario with Lake Simcoe and the northern Great Lakes and was used by First Nations people for thousands of years to travel between Georgian Bay or Lake Simcoe and Lake Ontario. The Mississaugas called the Humber River Cobechenonk, which means ‘leave the canoes and go back’.
As descendants of immigrants who settled on this land, we acknowledge the immense harm we have caused to Indigenous Peoples and commit to learning more about the First Nations culture to continue to inform ourselves of this harm.
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"My treatment at Humber has been life-changing. I feel listened to. The staff here are amazing. Just super, super, super great."
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"I’m so grateful to everyone at Humber—and to the people in the community who support the Hospital with donations. Because of you, I was able to get the help I needed."
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"One night I got a call from our NICU nurse just to tell me that our baby was holding her head up on her own. It felt so good knowing how much they cared."
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"Being diagnosed with cancer is scary. Everyone from my surgeon, to the ostomy nurses, physiotherapists, nutritionists – either met or exceeded my expectations. I can’t thank them enough."
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"Humber River Health Foundation’s donors are an important part of my story. You were with me every step of my recovery journey and I felt the impact of your donations first hand."
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