I'm interested in the past exhibition 'There is Truth Here: Creativity and Resilience in Children’s Art from Indian Residential and Day Schools' at the Museum of Vancouver. Can you tell me its full exhibition dates, identify the Semiahmoo artist who collaborated on 'The Strata of Many Truths' counterpoint, and summarize the exhibition's main themes?
Navigate to the 'Past Exhibitions' page on the Museum of Vancouver website. Scroll down the page to find the 2019 exhibitions. Locate the 'There is Truth Here: Creativity and Resilience in Children’s Art from Indian Residential and Day Schools' exhibition entry and its counterpoint 'The Strata of Many Truths'. Identify the Semiahmoo artist associated with 'The Strata of Many Truths' directly from the 'Past Exhibitions' page. Click on the link to the detailed exhibition page for 'There is Truth Here'. On the detailed exhibition page, identify the full start and end dates for 'There is Truth Here'. Extract the key themes or focus areas of the 'There is Truth Here' exhibition as described on its dedicated page.
Successfully navigates to the detailed exhibition page for 'There is Truth Here'. States the full exhibition dates for 'There is Truth Here: Creativity and Resilience in Children’s Art from Indian Residential and Day Schools' as April 5, 2019 - January 5, 2020. Identifies Roxanne Charles as the Semiahmoo artist for 'The Strata of Many Truths'. Summarizes the key themes of 'There is Truth Here', including creativity and resilience in children’s art from Indian Residential and Day Schools, and the stories of survivors, contributing to truth-telling, reconciliation, and redress in Canada.