Ryan Meili said past Saskatchewan NDP governments share responsibility for the carrying out the ’60s Scoop policy that affected many lives.

Survivors of the '60s Scoop welcome the apology, but say there is still more work to do in order to reduce the amount of Indigenous children in government care.

Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe has apologized to survivors of the '60s Scoop for failing them and leaving them "caught between two worlds."

"An apology is really easy to put together, but for it to have meaning behind it, (the province needs) to prove to us that there's something going on behind the scenes," said survivor Kerry Opoonechaw-Bellegarde

'60s Scoop survivor Robert Doucette says the upcoming apology will be a historic moment, but the FSIN fears some are being left behind.

The long-promised '60s Scoop apology from the Saskatchewan government will take place early in the new year, and will not include compensation.

Saskatchewan Social Services Minister Paul Merriman hopes ongoing sharing circles can lead to a ’60s Scoop apology by the end of the year.

Talk of a '60s Scoop apology has long involved the FSIN and Metis Nation in Saskatchewan, and now the province is talking with a different group.

The Saskatchewan government has long promised a formal 60s Scoop apology. Now some survivors are calling on additional healing measures to accompany the long-awaited apology.

Alberta is holding its final consultation with Indigenous people today before it crafts an apology for the '60s Scoop.