The Dr. Marguerite (Peggy) Hill Lecture on Indigenous Health

**Meta Title:** 2017 Dr. Peggy Hill Memorial Lecture on Indigenous Health with Ry Moran  
**Meta Description:** Join the Medical Alumni Association and Office of Indigenous Medical Education for the annual Dr. Marguerite Hill Lecture. This year’s speaker is Ry Moran, first Director of the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation. The sold-out event will be webcast on November 23 at 5 pm.

Attend the 2017 annual Dr. Peggy Hill Memorial Lecture in Indigenous Health. Dr. Hill was the Physician in Chief of Medicine at Women's College for many years.The Medical Alumni Association, in partnership with the Office of Indigenous Medical Education, is hosting this lecture from 5 to 6 pm, followed by a reception from 6 to 7 pm. This year's lecturer is Ry Moran. As the first Director of the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation NCTR , it is Ry's job to guide the creation of an enduring national treasure – a dynamic Indigenous archive built on integrity, trust and dignity. Ry came to the Centre directly from the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada TRC . On the TRC’s behalf, he facilitated the gathering of nearly 7,000 video/audio-recorded statements of former residential school students and others affected by the residential school system. He was also responsible for gathering the documentary history of the residential school system from more than 20 government departments and nearly 100 church archives – millions of records in all. Ry is a proud member of the Métis Nation of Manitoba. Registration is required, but this event is sold out. However, it will be webcast online beginning at 5 pm on November 23. Optimize this page for search engines by customizing the Meta Title and Meta Description fields. Use the Google Search Result Preview Tool to test different content ideas. Select a Meta Image to tell a social media platform what image to use when sharing. If blank, different social platforms like LinkedIn will randomly select an image on the page to appear on shared posts. Posts with images generally perform better on social media so it is worth selecting an engaging image.