Parkland Crossing in Dauphin displayed children's shoes on their property to recognize the families who lost children at the Kamloops residential school site.
Deanna Moar from Dauphin organized this event by inviting members of the City to place shoes, teddy bears, or a candle to support the children who have lost their lives while in the care of a residential school.
Deanna was inspired to do this by other posts that she saw on facebook.
"I saw some other posts right at the Kamloops sight and at the Forks and I thought well, we should do something here too because we had a residential school. I was really shocked at what happened in Kamloops so I thought let's have a memorial here in Dauphin."
The discovery at the Kamloops residential schools hits close to home for Deanna because she had grandparents who went to residential schools.
Deanna's grandfather Clifford Sanderson, a survivor of Sandy Point Residential School, in 1955.
Parkland Crossing currently uses the building that was built by the Federal Government in 1955, to originally house a residential school in Dauphin.
