Browse our catalogue of instructional and fun videos for viewing in the classroom or at home. Use them on their own or with the lesson plans and activities provided.
Find more videos and Veteran interviews in our Video Gallery or on YouTube.
Meet the Remembrance Club!
Tags: Remembrance Club, Animated, 5 - 11
The Remembrance Club members explain how animals have helped their human friends in times of war and peace.
Being a good neighbour
Tags: Remembrance Club, Animated, 5 - 11
Squeaker and Gandy talk about how to be a good neighbour and learn how Canada’s Veterans have helped people in need, both at home and around the world.
Symbols of remembrance
Tags: Remembrance Club, Animated, 5 - 11
Ellie and Bonfire Jr. learn about Canadian symbols of remembrance and what they mean. Symbols include wreaths, poppies, tulips, peace cranes and more!
Who is a Veteran?
Tags: Remembrance Club, Animated, Veteran guest speakers, 5 - 11
Simone and Win learn that Veterans come from all communities and have served Canada’s military in many different roles.
Learning their stories helps us recognize and thank them.
Every memorial tells a story
Tags: Remembrance Club, Animated, Memorials, 5-11
Memorials and monuments tell important stories about Veterans and those who have given their lives for our freedom. Join Gandy and Pax as they visit important places honouring those who have served in the Canadian Armed Forces.
In Flanders Fields (English)
Tags: Ceremony resources, Languages, All ages
Lieutenant-Colonel John McCrae wrote In Flanders Fields in 1915. His words captured the grief, courage and hope felt by people around the world during the First World War. The poem still speaks to us more than 100 years later—across cultures, generations and languages.
In Flanders Fields (Indigenous)
Tags: Ceremony resources, Languages, Indigenous, All ages
Hear the iconic poem In Flanders Fields read in a variety of Indigenous languages spoken in Canada.
In Flanders Fields (multilingual)
Tags: Ceremony resources, Languages, Indigenous, All ages
In Flanders Fields read in thirteen of the most commonly spoken languages in Canada today.
Au champ d’honneur
Tags: Ceremony resources, Languages, All ages
French adaptation of the iconic poem In Flanders Fields.
My Grandpa Joe: Learning about Indigenous Veterans through art
Tags: Indigenous, Symbolism in Art, History, First World War, Second World War, 12 - 18
Chief Joseph Dreaver was a Veteran of both the First and Second World Wars. He made significant contributions as a soldier, a Veteran and a leader in the Indigenous community. He was also “Grandpa Joe” to his family. Explore the symbolic meaning hidden in the painting “Dreaver” by artist Mike Holden. Learn more about his life and the history of military service by Indigenous people in Canada.
The National Monument to Canada’s Mission in Afghanistan
Tags: Indigenous, Symbolism in Art, History, Afghanistan, Memorials, 12 - 18
The National Monument to Canada’s Mission in Afghanistan will help Canadians commemorate the service, commitment and sacrifice of the more than 40,000 Canadians who served there in uniform. Listen as monument designer Adrian Stimson explains the meaning of the symbolic elements incorporated into its construction and how they will promote learning, healing and reflection.
Her story: Canadian women in uniform
Tags: Women, History, South African War, First World War, Second World War, Korea, Peacekeeping, Afghanistan, 12 - 18
Learn how women’s roles and opportunities in the Canadian military have changed over time. Discover how women helped challenge stereotypes, overcome barriers and shape the Canadian Armed Forces we know today.
A powerful piece of chocolate
Tags: History, Rwanda, Peacekeeping, 12 - 18
Lieutenant-General (retired) Roméo Dallaire commanded the UN Peacekeeping mission in Rwanda during the 1994 genocide there. Learn how a piece of chocolate may have saved his life in an incident that shaped his life after service in the military.
Did he have freckles? (Newfoundland version)
Tags: History, First World War, Memorials, All ages
Spark students’ imagination about an unknown Newfoundland First World War soldier by watching the Did he have freckles? video.
Did he have freckles? (Canada’s Tomb of the Unknown Soldier)
Tags: History, First World War, Memorials, All ages
Make a personal connection to Canada’s Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Through history and art, youth can imagine who the person buried in Canada’s Tomb of the Unknown Soldier was.