Finding unmarked graves: Queen’s University offers free expertise to Indigenous communities

July 5, 2021July 5, 2021 Yona Harvey 0 Comments archaeology, Canada, Canadian history, Catholic church, cemetery surveys, Cranbrook, disturbed soil, Dr. Alexander Braun, excavating graves, excavating human remains, finding human remains, finding unmarked graves, free expertise, free services, geophysics, ground penetrating radar (GPR), history, Indigenous children, Indigenous communities, Kamloops, Kingston, Marieval, mass graves, mass gravesite, missing and murdered Indigenous women (MMIW), missing Indigenous children, Ontario, pro bono, Queen's University, radar, residential school system, residential schools, Rideau Canal, skeletal remains, unmarked graves, victims of residential schools

We want to know, the relatives want to know, and they have the right to know if relatives are buried there.” Dr. Alexander Braun, Queen’s university geophysics professor Several Queen’s University staff members have started an initiative offering free, professional expertise in finding unmarked graves to Indigenous communities across Canada.

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disturbed soil

Finding unmarked graves: Queen’s University offers free expertise to Indigenous communities

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