Posts Tagged ‘economic reconciliation’
Indigenous Chamber of Commerce Calls for Stronger Indigenous Procurement Policies Amid U.S. Tariff Impact
Indigenous Chamber of Commerce calls for trade policies recognizing unique needs of Indigenous businesses facing import tariffs and economic challenges.
Read MoreUnlocking the Economic Potential of Indigenous Procurement in Manitoba
Unlocking the Economic Potential of Indigenous Procurement in Manitoba Home » economic reconciliation » Page 2 Public sector procurement represents a critical yet underutilized opportunity for economic reconciliation in Manitoba and across Canada. Governments at all levels – municipal, provincial, and federal – collectively spend approximately $300 billion annually on goods and services. However, systemic…
Read MoreLaunching Success: Celebrate Indigenous Entrepreneurship at the ICC’s Upcoming Luncheon Event
Launching Success: Celebrate Indigenous Entrepreneurship at the ICC’s Upcoming Luncheon Event Home » economic reconciliation » Page 2 By Gabriel Louër Marika Schalla Jonah Vialoux Joanie French Last September, the Indigenous Chamber of Commerce (ICC) hosted a fall Luncheon event with Premier Wab Kinew to celebrate and promote three rising Indigenous entrepreneurs within the province.…
Read MoreHow the ICC is Helping Communities Secure Their Future Through Critical Minerals
How the ICC is Helping Communities Secure Their Future Through Critical Minerals Home » economic reconciliation » Page 2 By Gabriel Louër Ensuring that Indigenous communities are at the forefront of emerging economic opportunities is a key priority of the Indigenous Chamber of Commerce. For this reason, we are proud to support initiatives like the…
Read MoreImproving Credit History: Strategies and Pathways for Indigenous Entrepreneurs
Improving Credit History: Strategies and Pathways for Indigenous Entrepreneurs Home » economic reconciliation » Page 2 By Gabriel Louër Credit is a fundamental component of any financial system; it enables individuals and entrepreneurs to borrow capital they do not have to build assets and participate in the broader economy. For many Indigenous individuals in Canada,…
Read MoreAttracting Indigenous Talent
Attracting Indigenous Talent Home » economic reconciliation » Page 2 By Gabriel Louër Why Building a Competitive Workplace for Indigenous Workers Matters for Business and for Reconciliation For many Indigenous communities, barriers to entering the workforce can hinder opportunities for economic advancement. Indigenous communities have consistently fared worse in the labour market when compared to…
Read MoreUNDRIP in Canada: What It Is, Why It Matters, and Its Role in Reconciliation
UNDRIP in Canada: What It Is, Why It Matters, and Its Role in Reconciliation Home » economic reconciliation » Page 2 By Gabriel Louër In 2007, the United Nations adopted the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) a global framework for protecting and promoting Indigenous peoples’ rights worldwide. The resolution, which took nearly two…
Read MoreUnderstanding the Difference Between Indigenous Procurement and Social Procurement
Understanding the Difference Between Indigenous Procurement and Social Procurement Home » economic reconciliation » Page 2 By Gabriel Louër Advancing economic reconciliation in Canada requires implementing both Indigenous and social procurement strategies. As part of the TRC Call to Action 92, many governmental organizations at the provincial and federal level have begun to incorporate these…
Read MoreYour Reconciliation Story Matters
Your Reconciliation Story Matters Home » economic reconciliation » Page 2 Share Your Story and Win! Original Painting by Riley Osborne. from Norway House Calling all change-makers! Have you hired Indigenous talent? Partnered with an Indigenous supplier? Started meaningful conversations about reconciliation in your workplace? Whether it’s a giant leap or a first step –…
Read MoreResolution for Reconciliation
Resolution for Reconciliation Home » economic reconciliation » Page 2 By Gabriel Louër A New Year’s Commitment for Canadian Businesses As we step into a new year, Canadian businesses have an important opportunity to respond meaningfully to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s (TRC) Call to Action 92. This call to action urges the corporate sector…
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