As we try to comprehend the status quo, we must remember that our social identities are not limited to just one facet – not race, gender, class, marital status, faith, sexuality, disability, socio-economic background, or age. CFC is hoping to hardwire intersectionality and inclusion into the future of education because every child matters every day. CFC has undertaken several projects thus far, all with the purpose of initiating the unheard conversations and amplifying the voices, frequently silenced. We also spread positive messages of inclusion through the use of language and creating art. In the past few months, our group has prepared a student-led workshop on anti-racism while exploring topics such as privilege, whiteness, and social constructs of race and gender, we have given a platform for MP candidates to speak to youth, we have collected resources and donated them to homeless shelters, we had Elder Marshall speak about Etuaptmumk to students, we created a video to recognize truth and reconciliation and to promote