Orange Shirt Day Partnership
DFL Productions is proud to be a Premier Partner of the Orange Shirt Society, supporting reconciliation and honoring Survivors of Indian residential schools.
Our Partnership with Orange Shirt Society
We are honored to be recognized as a Premier Partner for the Orange Shirt Society, working together to promote awareness and support reconciliation efforts across Canada.
Premier Partner Status
As a Premier Partner, we are officially licensed to distribute Orange Shirt Society merchandise and support their mission.
- ✓ Official 2026 Design Partner
- ✓ Licensed Merchandise Retailer
- ✓ Supporting Reconciliation Efforts
Every Child Matters
In one simple action, by wearing an orange shirt, you are acknowledging the pains of Indian residential schools, while contributing to create a future where Indigenous communities are included and honoured.
- ✓ Honoring Survivors
- ✓ Supporting Education
- ✓ Promoting Reconciliation
2026 Official Merchandise
Featuring the winning design by Emily Galeazzi, a Grade 2 student whose artwork radiates pure happiness and innocence - the way every childhood should be.
2026 T-Shirt
Official Every Child Matters t-shirt featuring Emily Galeazzi's beautiful design symbolizing hope and reconciliation.
2026 Sweatshirt
Comfortable and meaningful sweatshirt perfect for showing your support on Orange Shirt Day and throughout the year.
Beaded Lapel Pins
Beautiful handcrafted beaded lapel pins created in partnership with Tribal Roots Inc. - a meaningful way to show your support.
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Get NotifiedAbout the 2026 Design
Emily Galeazzi - 2026 Design Winner
A Grade 2 student from Coldstream, BC whose beautiful design radiates pure happiness and innocence.
We are overjoyed to congratulate Emily Galeazzi, a Grade 2 student from Coldstream, BC, who won our 2026 Every Child Matters T-shirt design contest!
Emily's design immediately captured the selection committee's attention with artwork that radiates pure happiness and innocence - the way every childhood should be.
Between the 1870s and 1996, more than 150,000 First Nations, Inuit, and Métis children were taken from their families and placed in Indian residential schools. For many, happiness became a distant memory or a dream. Emily's beautiful design offers a powerful symbol of hope.
Hope that Survivors find peace & happiness and hope that Canada's reconciliation efforts will ensure a future where EVERY CHILD MATTERS.
Thank you, Emily, for your meaningful contribution to the reconciliation movement!
Support Reconciliation
Join us in supporting the Orange Shirt Society's mission to honor Survivors and advance reconciliation in Canada.