can you summarize this into a paragraph:
Clay DeBray, a Métis man, who designed Every Child Matters hockey sticks in Canada to raise awareness about the history of Indigenous children forced into the country's residential school institutional system. He collaborated with Muskeg Lake Cree Nation Elder Eugene Arcand. DeBray graduated from St. Michael's in the 1990s. He said he is grateful he doesn't face the same traumas as generations before him, but still wants to do his part to spread awareness. 
The sticks are designed more than just to put pucks into nets, DeBray said the sticks' colours were not chosen randomly. The stick features five symbols on the shaft of the stick — an orange teddy bear, an orange teardrop, four shades of skin-toned hands, an Indigenous-drawn turtle with a medicine wheel graphic and a traditional Métis sash — and a sixth on the blade — an orange eagle feather.

Every Child Matters hockey sticks are orange and black and feature symbols related to the residential school legacy. The stick's design includes an orange teddy bear, an orange teardrop, skin-toned hands, an Indigenous-drawn turtle with a medicine wheel graphic, a traditional Métis sash, and an orange eagle feather.
In Saskatchewan, where the sticks are originally designed by Debray, these sticks are now being sold in many different sport shops in Saskatchewan and are being shipped to many provinces and across the country. These specialised hockey sticks are available in various sporting goods stores across Canada, including the Snipe and Celly Sports Excellence retail outlet on Flying Dust First Nation in northwest Saskatchewan and Extreme Hockey and Sport in Regina.
The sticks were created in 2023 and are now available for sale in sporting goods stores across Canada.
The sticks aim to spark conversations and raise awareness about the Every Child Matters movement, as well as the legacy of residential schools in Canada. They serve as a means to educate the public about the history of these schools and the need for reconciliation.
Clay DeBray, who graduated from a residential school himself, worked on the design with Elder Eugene Arcand. The sticks feature symbolic elements and are designed to be used in hockey games, ensuring they stay in the public eye year-round. Part of the proceeds from each stick will go to organisations related to Truth and Reconciliation, the Orange Shirt Society, and the Saskatchewan Survivors Circle. DeBray is also working on a second version of the sticks and considering expanding to goalie sticks.