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Indigenous Peoples

Research

Mapping racialized experiences in the real estate development industry: Moving towards a more equitable and inclusive sector

This research was a starting point, a chance to explore the state of racialized professionals in real estate development and housing, look at the opportunities that exist for launching ventures in emerging areas and do primary research with racialized professionals to understand their perspective on the industry and what supports would help them to step into their career aspirations.
Membertou First Nation header image
Blog

Indigenous nation thrives after “investing in ourselves” – Q & A with Membertou Chief

This article first appeared on the Magnet website. It is a great example of the value of partnerships between Indigenous peoples and businesses that can...
header graphic with images of Indigenous peoples at work
Blog

Reconciliation demands learning and closing the gaps in Indigenous labour opportunities

Indigenous peoples compose 4.9% of the total Canadian population, as of 2016. However, we have experienced significant growth in our numbers recently, with an increase...
Research

Readiness and Resilience: Mapping the Contours of the Indigenous Skills and Employment Ecosystem in Canada

In collaboration with our partners, Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business (CCAB) created the Readiness and Resilience: Mapping the Contours of the Indigenous Skills and Employment Ecosystem report as part of a project on Indigenous people’s barriers to and facilitators of employment in Canada to learn about the scope of the Indigenous employment landscape.
Man with furrowed brows and had massaging bridge of his nose while in front of an opened laptop
Research

Experiences of Discrimination at Work

Discrimination in the workplace has been a prevalent issue in Canada, and the problem seems to have been intensifying in the years since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Research

Indigenous finance and management professionals: critical for reconciliation and indigenous self-determination

Indigenous skilled labour is critical to realizing this new vision of economic reconciliation. Indigenous finance and management professionals can help their communities navigate the new and increasingly complex economic relationships.