Economic Reconciliation
Liquefied Natural Gas Exports Indigenous Communities
Indigenous-led $6B+ LNG projects like Cedar LNG drive Canada’s economic reconciliation and reshape global export strategy.
Read MoreArctic Defence Spending: How Will it Impact Indigenous Communities?
Arctic defence spending is set to increase under the current administration, potentially disrupting the lifestyle of Indigenous communities.
Read MoreICC Celebrates Southland Mall Re-Opening
The ICC proudly attended the celebration of the reopening of the Southland Mall in Winkler, Manitoba.
Read MoreCommemorating 154 Years of Treaty No. 1
The Indigenous Chamber of Commerce attended the 154th anniversary of the signing of Treaty No. 1 at Lower Fort Garry.
Read MoreThe Métis Story: From Past to Present
The Métis people founded the province of Manitoba, yet continue to fight for their rights.
Read MoreProposed Wind Farms in Indigenous Communities: A Path Toward Clean Energy and Economic Self-Determination
Indigenous communities across Canada are developing wind farms they own and control, creating economic opportunities while advancing clean energy.
Read MoreHow Shopping Locally Builds Economic Resiliency
Shopping locally builds economic resilience by keeping 2/3 of dollars in communities, particularly benefiting Indigenous businesses.
Read MoreIndigenous Identity Fraud: The Disturbing Case of An Emerging Trend
Indigenous Identity Fraud: The Disturbing Case of An Emerging Trend Home » Economic Reconciliation » Page 2 by ICC Staff In recent years, high-profile cases of individuals falsely claiming Indigenous ancestry have emerged drawing public attention to a troubling phenomenon. The most notorious among these cases is that of award-winning singer Buffy Sainte-Marie, who for…
Read MoreWhy Good Data Collection Matters for Indigenous Communities
Quality data collection empowers Indigenous communities through informed policy, data sovereignty, and employment opportunities.
Read MoreIndigenous Tourism Insights
Indigenous tourism in Canada offers unique cultural experiences and untapped potential for reconciliation and economic sovereignty.
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