Stories from the stage.
Reconciliation in action from the Indigenous Partnerships Success Showcase.
FortisBC Bridges Corporate and Community Needs Through Equitable Partnerships
By working collaboratively with Indigenous communities and leaders, FortisBC supports economic reconciliation and strengthens project efficacy.
Indigenous-led joint-venture development is changing Metro Vancouver's skyline – holds the key to solving housing crisis
Expert panel at 2022 Indigenous Partnership Success Showcase will delve into MST Development Corporation’s model, which has seen the First Nations acquire more than $1 billion worth of properties.
Stories of economic reconciliation through partnerships take the stage at 2022 Indigenous Partnerships Success Showcase this week
The third annual IPSS event chaired by Squamish Nation Chief Ian Campbell, supported by GCT Global Container Terminals and other sponsors.
Listening at the core of Teal Jones’ approach to partnering with First Nations
Businesses have an important role to play in reconciliation, says Teal Jones’ spokesperson.
Trades on the Road to Reconciliation
Gitxaala tradesperson and instructor Raven Hillenbrand shares her journey of empowerment through the skilled trades and the BC Building College.
Advancing reconciliation with Canada’s Blue Economy
GCT Global Container Terminals actions increasing Indigenous-led research on waterfront projects and facilitating connections between maritime employers and Indigenous communities.
Partnering in responsible LNG development sparking cultural renewal within Haisla Nation
Chief Crystal Smith shares insights into the Haisla Nation’s revolutionary approach.
What comes after UNDRIP?
IPSS event lead Margareta Dovgal reflects on how this year’s event responds to economic and cultural opportunities.
GCT Global Container Terminals demonstrates ongoing commitment to reconciliation and renewal
To advance truth and reconciliation, efforts include facilitating dialogue, prioritizing sustainability and collaborating respectfully with Indigenous Peoples.
Membertou Chief Terry Paul bringing lessons from east coast fishery to BC at 2022 IPSS
Tickets now on sale for third annual event, chaired by Squamish Nation Chief Ian Campbell and supported by GCT Global Container Terminals and others.
Three Ways to implement Indigenous reconciliation in your daily life in 2022
Chief Ian Campbell offers three ways to implement Indigenous reconciliation in your life today, with a special focus on those involved in business relationships.
Reconciliation in action with Alberta’s Indigenous Opportunities Corporation
Crown corporations’ milestones lead to an expanded mandate featured at the upcoming Indigenous Partnerships Success Showcase in Vancouver.
Start projects right and start them with First Nations
Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business calls for Corporate Canada to build strong ties with First Nations before planning any projects on traditional lands.
Equity partnerships represent a turning point for Indigenous communities
Indigenous entrepreneurs are redefining the possible. Josiah Haynes explores the partnerships defining a new generation of economic reconciliation.
Canada’s First Nations want action, not just acknowledgements
The time has come for First Nations to be active participants in the development of Canadian natural resources, says Dale Swampy.
Fixing the digital disconnect in First Nations communities
As the Indigenous youth population in Canada grows at a pace four times faster than the rest of the country's youth, over 60% of rural and remote Indigenous communities in BC lack adequate internet connectivity.
First Nations can be partners in major projects
Economic reconciliation is about First Nations charting their own paths to self-determination, says Niilo Edwards.
Corporate Canada urged to harness the power of Indigenous youth
Partnerships actualizing reconciliation must include dedicated pathways for First Nations youth, says Chief Ian Campbell.
Resources affect Indigenous women
People talk about the impact of resource projects on the environment and First Nations communities. But what about the impact on Indigenous women?
Canada needs its first entrepreneurs
“It’s about putting in place structures to manage wealth, not structures to manage poverty,” says JP Gladu.
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