A pair of Regina parents shared their experiences raising children of colour to prepare for and overcome racism and discrimination.

Rowe is a former senior solicitor with the provincial government who was appointed to the bench on May 14.

The reconciliation flag honours victims and survivors of the residential school era.

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

The exhibit shares the stories of several survivors and will travel throughout Alberta, with the hopes of expanding across the country.

A travelling exhibit that shares the history of the '60s Scoop through the first-hand experiences of survivors is now on display in Edmonton.

The '60s Scoop refers to a period between 1960 and 1991, when about 20,000 Indigenous and Inuit children were seized from their birth families and relocated to non-Indigenous homes.

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

In an untested statement of claim, the survivors of the Scoop argue they were deprived of their identities by being taken from their families and placed with non-aboriginal families.