the Legislative Assembly. The apology motion was unanimously passed and aims to make amends for historic wrongs. Unlike the federal apology, no individual compensation was provided. However, was promised to be put into a legacy fund which would help legacy initiatives. The formal apology went through a three-month consultation period with various parties to help ensure that the apology was done properly. On 22 April 2018, then-Mayor of Vancouver, British Columbia Gregor Robertson issued a formal public apology. The Act and its legacy have been the subject of an acclaimed documentary film and work of historical fiction: Lost Years: A People's Struggle for Justice (2011) by Kenda Gee and Tom Radford The Red Tiger (2019) by Chuck Lim See also Chinese Exclusion Act Chinese head tax Immigration to Canada White Australia policy New Zealand head tax References External links 1923 in Canadian law 1923 in international relations Anti-Chinese activities in Canada Anti-Chinese legislation Canadian federal legislation Canadian immigration law History of Chinese Canadians History of immigration to Canada History of Vancouver Immigration legislation Legal history of Canada Repealed Canadian legislation Chinese-Canadian culture in Vancouver Immigration bans