Podcasts about Canadian Council

Ugo and Léo reveal how they turned their youthful skateboard years into a (two time winning) design studio of the year. Hear about the Montreal design scene, the FORUM festival they launched, and getting inked. ABOUT OUR GUESTS:Léo Breton-Allaire and Ugo Varin Lachapelle are Partners & Creative Directors at Caserne.Léo is partner and creative director at Caserne. His role involves guiding teams and clients through identity-focused and applied design exercises. He has actively contributed to shaping brands both locally and internationally, including the Canadian Council for Refugees (CCR), Moment Factory, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts (MBAM), the Montreal Museum of Contemporary Art (MAC), Adisq, Orage, 2K Games, and many others. Over the past 12 years, his work has earned more than a hundred and fifty awards in various national and international competitions, including Art Directors Club, Type Directors Club, Dieline, Communication Arts, Advertising and Design Club of Canada, Applied Arts, and Idéa. Léo has participated in design workshops and conferences, such as Adobe Live in San Francisco, RDV Design and The Open House. In 2022, he chaired the design jury for Idéa Awards and co-founded Forum, an annual event dedicated to graphic design, featuring renowned international speakers such as Mirko Borsche, Elizabeth Goodspeed, and Andrea A. Trabucco Campos. In 2023 and 2024, Caserne was named ADCC Design Studio of the Year two years in a row, further solidifying its reputation for excellence in design. In 2024, Léo's profile was selected for Parcours, an exhibition celebrating the 50th anniversary of the UQAM School of Design, which highlighted 50 graduates from the school since its founding in 1974. That same year, Léo was honored with the TDC Ascenders Award by The One Show in New York. The award recognizes emerging talent, with winners joining the prestigious and exclusive Type Directors Club—an esteemed community of creatives at the pinnacle of their craft.Ugo is a passionate designer with an unwavering commitment to crafting at scale. He stands out for his strong design expertise and unwavering commitment to excellence. He co-founded Caserne in 2012 and now leads the studio alongside Léo Breton-Allaire and Sébastien Paradis. He has served on numerous design competition juries and has won over a hundred awards for his work. He is also the co-founder of FORUM, a design event. Held annually in Montreal, it brings together designers and artists on a mission to network, educate, and create. ADCC Created is brought to you by The Advertising & Design Club of Canada, hosted by Lyranda Martin Evans (Fellow Human), with music and studio care of Grayson Music. Follow us on Instagram @theadccEmail us at created@theadcc.ca

On today's episode of The Cybersecurity Defenders Podcast we speak with Ian L. Paterson, CEO of Plurilock, about the current state of Cybersecurity.Ian is a data entrepreneur with more than 15 years of experience in leading and commercializing technology companies in the fields of data analytics and cybersecurity. Ian is the CEO of Plurilock, where he led the company's growth and its successful listing on the TSX Venture Exchange.He previously founded and served as CEO of a data monetization platform that processed over a billion data events monthly before being acquired. Ian also held the role of Director of Insights at a venture backed analytics firm, where he managed half a trillion dollars in transaction data and helped generate eight-figure analytics sales before the company's acquisition by eBay.Ian has raised tens of millions of dollars in financing, completed four international M&A deals, and is a co-inventor on three patents. He is an active angel investor, a frequent media commentator featured in publications like Forbes and the Wall Street Journal, and a volunteer contributor to national policy through organizations such as the Canadian Council of Innovators and the Centre for International Government Innovation.You can listen to Ian's podcast, Code & COuntry, here: https://plurilock.com/podcast/

Keenan Beavis is a Metis entrepreneur in British Columbia. He's founder of Longhouse Branding & Marketing and the recipient of the 2025 Young Indigenous Entrepreneur Award from the Canadian Council for Indigenous Business. He's also an alumni of EY's Entrepreneurs Access Network. Stay Connected with #CanadasEntrepreneur! Join our growing community of entrepreneurs across Canada! Don't miss out on inspiring interviews, expert insights, and the latest business trends from the people shaping the future of our economy.

Indigenous business leaders in the U.S. and all over the world will now have to adjust to the uncertain effects of President Donald Trump's aggressive new series of tariffs. Economic experts predict some measure of chaos in the short term. It's impossible to predict how the tariffs will play out in the long run, but it will certainly affect everything from the beads used in regalia to groceries to auto sales. Trump insists the new tariffs will put American businesses on a more level playing field and boost the federal government's coffers. We'll hear how Native business experts are responding to the new economic reality. GUESTS Tabatha Bull (Nipissing First Nation), president and CEO of Canadian Council for Indigenous Business John Desjarlais (Cree-Métis), executive director of the Indigenous Resource Network Dante Biss-Grayson (Osage), founder of Sky-Eagle Collection Tally Monteau (Hunkpati Dakota and Chippewa-Cree), program manager for the Native American Development Corporation (NADC) Triia program and beadwork artist Benjamin Haile (Shinnecock), owner of Thunder Island Coffee Roasters

Peter Noteboom, the current General Secretary of the Canadian Council of Churches and Co-Chair of the Canadian Interfaith Conversation, shares his experiences and perspectives on ecumenism, emphasizing the importance of unity, peace, and love in the Christian faith. He highlights that the Christian witness can be strengthened when individuals deeply engage with their own denominational traditions. In this spirit, he calls on the Adventist Church in Canada to contribute its unique voice to the work of the Canadian Council of Churches.

The CWB Association brings you a weekly podcast that connects welding professionals around the world and unrepresented communities as we continue to strive for a more diverse workforce. Join us as we celebrate Women Empowerment Month to learn about the incredible contributions of Women in the welding industry and our communities.After spending years behind a desk crunching numbers and raising three children as a young mother, Jessica found herself craving something that would engage her naturally active personality. Through an exploratory trades program at Saskatchewan Polytechnic, she discovered welding – an art form that challenged her physically and mentally while providing the creative outlet she desperately needed. Jessica's story serves as a powerful inspiration for women contemplating a career in the trades or anyone feeling stuck in an unfulfilling job. Listen now to discover how sometimes the brightest futures are forged in the heat of transformation and sparks of courage. What risk might you take today to create your own happiness?Check out the Canadian Council on Rehabilitation and Work : https://ccrw.org/Thank you to our Podcast Advertisers:Canada Welding Supply: https://canadaweldingsupply.ca/Canaweld: https://canaweld.com/Josef Gases: https://josefgases.com/There is no better time to be a member! The CWB Association membership is new, improved and focused on you. We offer a FREE membership with a full suite of benefits to build your career, stay informed, and support the Canadian welding industry.  https://www.cwbgroup.org/association/become-a-member What did you think about this episode? Send a text message to the show!

Aman is co-founder of Factors Education, an award-winning Canadian Edtech Startup. He is also a Director at The Canadian Council of Black Elder Trailblazers, the Education Co-Lead for the Region of Peel for Anti-Racism, and an early founding member of the Human Intelligence Movement. Aman is focused on helping students prepare for a world of AI through building durable skills aligning with the portrait of a graduate. https://www.factors.world/About Rachelle Dené PothRachelle is an educator, consultant, author, and attorney.Also, check out Rachelle's ⁠blog⁠ and submit a guest blog. Subscribe to the newsletter.Contact Rachelle for speaking and training related to AI, AI and the law, Cybersecurity, SEL, STEM, and World Language Educator training for each of these topics as well! ⁠bit.ly/thriveineduPD⁠.Contact me for details if you are interested in a sponsored podcast or collaboration!

Paula Delgado-Kling joins Let's Talk Memoir for a conversation about how her research and reporting on child soldiers, drug trafficking, and the revolutionary armed forces of Columbia (FARC) led her to tell the story of one woman and her family, the relationships we forge with whom we write about, allowing memoir to answer our questions, negotiating language barriers and class differences, coming to truth and understanding, grounding ourselves, hitting upon the structure a book needs, searching for humanity amidst ongoing violence, and her new book Leonor: The Story of a Lost Childhood.   Also in this episode: -working as a journalist -becoming embedded in the story we're covering  -negotiating dangerous environments to gather information   Books mentioned in this episode: Tastes Like War by Grace M. Cho It can take a really long time but that doesn't mean it isn't important or good.   Paula Delgado-Kling holds degrees in comparative literature/French civilizations, international affairs, and creative writing from Brown University, Columbia University, and The New School, respectively. Leonor, for which she received two grants from the Canadian Council for the Arts, is her first book. Excerpts of this book have appeared in Narrative, The Literary Review, Pacifica Literary Review, and Happano.org in Japan. Her work for the Mexican monthly news magazine Gatopardo was nominated for the Simon Bolivar Award, Colombia's top journalism prize, and anthologized in Las Mejores Crónicas de Gatopardo (Random House Mondadori, 2006). Born in Bogota, Colombia and raised in Toronto, Canada, Delgado-Kling now splits her time between Boca Raton, FL and New York City. To learn more, please visit PaulaDelgadoKling.com or follow her on Instagram @PaulaDelgadoKling. Connect with Paula Website: http://pauladelgadokling.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100091961238236 Twitter: https://twitter.com/ColombiaTalk Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pauladelgadokling/ Get the book: https://www.amazon.com/Leonor-Story-Childhood-Paula-Delgado-Kling/dp/1682194477?crid=1M4ML48WOEEV7&keywords=leonor&qid=1683308327&s=books&sprefix=leonor,stripbooks,97&sr=1-1&linkCode=sl1&tag=ongoicom-20&linkId=986106192c06afd126c43cfe6d22043d&language=en_US&ref_=as_li_ss_tl   – Ronit's writing has appeared in The Atlantic, The Rumpus, The New York Times, Poets & Writers, The Iowa Review, Hippocampus, The Washington Post, Writer's Digest, American Literary Review, and elsewhere. Her memoir WHEN SHE COMES BACK about the loss of her mother to the guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh and their eventual reconciliation was named Finalist in the 2021 Housatonic Awards Awards, the 2021 Indie Excellence Awards, and was a 2021 Book Riot Best True Crime Book. Her short story collection HOME IS A MADE-UP PLACE won Hidden River Arts' 2020 Eludia Award and the 2023 Page Turner Awards for Short Stories.  She earned an MFA in Nonfiction Writing at Pacific University, is Creative Nonfiction Editor at The Citron Review, and teaches memoir through the University of Washington's Online Continuum Program and also independently. She launched Let's Talk Memoir in 2022, lives in Seattle with her family of people and dogs, and is at work on her next book. More about Ronit: https://ronitplank.com Subscribe to Ronit's Substack: https://substack.com/@ronitplank Follow Ronit: https://www.instagram.com/ronitplank/ https://www.facebook.com/RonitPlank https://bsky.app/profile/ronitplank.bsky.social   Background photo credit: Photo by Patrick Tomasso on Unsplash Headshot photo credit: Sarah Anne Photography Theme music: Isaac Joel, Dead Moll's Fingers

Tabatha Bull is president and CEO of the Canadian Council for Indigenous Business and an Anishinaabe member of Nipissing First Nation in Ontario. Her leadership has earned widespread recognition, including CEO of the Year by the Ontario Chamber of Commerce in 2022, one of Canada's Top 100 Most Powerful Women in 2023, and a four-time Top 100 Lobbyist in Canada. She also serves on the Prime Minister's Council on Canada-U.S. Relations.

Listen to Linda Tripp, retired Vice President of the World Vision Global Partnership being interviewed by veteran journalist Lorna Dueck. In this episode, Linda shares stories about how Scripture first came alive for her and continued to guide her life as she worked in leadership positions for 31 years at World Vision. She managed a wide variety of overseas and domestic development programs as the first woman to serve as a Vice President in the World Vision Global Partnership. She established World Vision's Private Sponsorship Program for refugees and implemented the opening of World Vision's Toronto Refugee Reception Centre (now the Christie Refugee Welcome Centre) which helps government-sponsored refugees adjust to life in Canada. Now in retirement, she continues to serve on several boards, committees, and in her community - advocating for those who need a voice and pointing them back to God, the Giver of life.===Learn more about the Canadian Bible Society: biblesociety.caHelp people hear God speak: biblesociety.ca/donateConnect with us on Instagram: @canadianbiblesocietyWhether you're well-versed in Scripture or just starting out on your journey, The Bible Course offers a superb overview of the world's best-selling book.  This eight-session course will help you grow in your understanding of the Bible. Watch the first session of The Bible Course and learn more at biblecourse.ca. ===Linda Tripp worked with World Vision Canada for 31 years beginning in 1976, managing a wide variety of overseas and domestic development programs. As the first woman to serve as a Vice President in the World Vision Global Partnership, Linda chaired the Women's Commission, which developed a World Vision Partnership-wide policy on women in leadership and development programming. She was a member of the World Vision delegation to the UN Conference on Women, in Beijing, China, 1995 and the follow up Conference in New York, 2000.Linda liaised with government aid agencies and non-government organizations across Canada. She served on various inter-agency committees, and as Vice Chair of the Board of the Canadian Council for International Cooperation.She travelled extensively in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East, witnessing first-hand the effectiveness of World Vision projects. She participated in consultations and workshops world-wide, on topics including refugees, innovative programming, and development. At home, she spoke about relief and development activities, women's initiatives, promotion of justice and world issues. During her tenure she established World Vision's Private Sponsorship Program for refugees beginning with the Vietnamese Boat people. She initiated the Global Education Department that produces high quality resources on global issues for schools, churches and the public. She implemented the opening of World Vision's Toronto Refugee Reception Centre, an 80-bed facility which helps government-sponsored refugees adjust to life in Canada (now the Christie Refugee Welcome Centre). Linda also developed World Vision's Advocacy Department to influence policies affecting children, peacebuilding and economics.In retirement she has served on several Boards/Committees including Tyndale University, Wycliffe College, and MK Safety Net (Missionary Kids Safety Net). She headed the sponsorship of a Syrian family with two-year old triplets and continues a close relationship with them. She volunteers at an Urgent Care facility, and is a member of the Canadian Federation of University Women. Linda Lives in Paris, Ontario and is active in her church, Paris Community Church (Presbyterian).

Lori Fry is the Director of Public Relations and Fund Development at the 100 Mile House Chapter of the Canadian Council for the Blind. She joins Grant Hardy on The Pulse to talk about their upcoming programming to celebrate the Lions Club and their over 100 years of advocacy for the blind and low vision community.  Check out the Pulse on YouTube!About AMIAMI is a not-for-profit media company that entertains, informs and empowers Canadians who are blind or partially sighted. Operating three broadcast services, AMI-tv and AMI-audio in English and AMI-télé in French, AMI's vision is to establish and support a voice for Canadians with disabilities, representing their interests, concerns and values through inclusion, representation, accessible media, reflection, representation and portrayal.Find more great AMI Original Content on AMI+Learn more at AMI.caConnect with Accessible Media Inc. online:X /Twitter @AccessibleMediaInstagram @AccessibleMediaInc / @AMI-audioFacebook at @AccessibleMediaIncTikTok @AccessibleMediaIncEmail feedback@ami.ca

Microsoft Ends Office 365 Support on Windows 10, D Wave's Quantum Milestone, TikTok Ban & More In today's episode of Hashtag Trending, Jim Love discusses Microsoft's announcement to end support for Office 365 apps on Windows 10 by October 2025, D Wave's achievement in selling the world's first commercial quantum computer, TikTok's impending shutdown in the U.S. due to federal ban concerns, and the Canadian Council of Innovators' launch of the Canadian Shield Institute with a $10 million donation from BlackBerry co-founder Jim Balsillie to safeguard Canada's economic future. Join us for an in-depth look at these stories and their implications. 00:00 Microsoft Ends Support for Office 365 on Windows 10 01:51 D-Wave's Quantum Computing Breakthrough 03:40 TikTok's U.S. Shutdown and Its Implications 05:05 Canadian Innovators Launch the Canadian Shield Institute 06:28 Show Wrap-Up and Upcoming Features

B.C. Conservative Party Leader John Rustad says a complaint has been filed with Elections B.C. over what it claims are voting "irregularities" — specifically with regard to the riding of Surrey-Guildford, where Conservative candidate Honveer Singh Randhawa lost by just 22 votes. As firefighters in the Los Angeles area continue to battle raging wildfires that have killed at least five people and sent thousands of people fleeing their homes, UBC fire ecologist Kira Hoffman joins the show to describe fire behaviour and how the devastation escalated. And Canada's first major summit to help people with disabilities with employment is taking place on January 13. Maureen Haan, president and CEO of the Canadian Council on Rehabilitation and Work, details how workplaces can be more accommodating.

Vancouver's chief building official says a downtown building is at risk of collapse! With the holiday shopping season upon us, the Canadian Council on Rehabilitation and Work (CCRW) warns that retailers are missing out on significant profits if their stores and online platforms aren't accessible to people with disabilities. Last but not least, National Post Columnist Tasha Kherriddin comes on to share her thoughts on Chrystia Freeland's resignation! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we speak with Clint Davis, CEO of Cedar Leaf financial, the first majority Indigenous-owned investment dealer in Canada. He discusses his Inuit background, the creation of Cedar Leaf, and how Scotiabank is partnering with indigenous communities.   Clint has more than 20 years of experience with financial institutions and Indigenous organizations in Canada, driving a strategic vision that advances Indigenous development corporations and businesses, and advising Indigenous communities and development corporations on economic development and capacity building opportunities.  Prior to joining Scotiabank, Clint was Chief Executive Officer of Nunasi corporation, a 100 percent Inuit-owned business development company that seeks to create business ventures that will benefit quality of life for Nunavut Inuit. Prior to joining Nunasi, he was founder and Chief Executive Officer of North35 Capital Partners, and from 2008 to 2012, he was the Chief Executive Officer of the Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business (CCAB) and established the CCAB as the preeminent organization that builds bridges between Indigenous businesses and communities across Canada.  Clint proudly served as the Chairperson of the Board of Directors of Nunatsiavut Group of Companies, the development corporation for his own community in Labrador. 

On today's show, we get to seasonal and holiday decorating with Art Critic Amy Amantea. This is how you can spruce up your space with under $50, some house hold items, and a little DYI initiative. December 3 is International Day of Persons with Disabilities. National President of The Alliance for the Equality of Blind Canadians, Marcia Yale, joins us to share about their upcoming event recognizing the day. Canadians with disabilities remain a significantly untapped talent pool in the job market. Jeffrey Normore from the Canadian Council on Rehabilitation and Work, will be here to share their report highlights on the topic.

Carol Levine is the CEO and Co-founder of energi PR, a Canadian public relations and marketing communications company with a nearly 35-year history. An APR, Fellow of the Canadian Public Relations Society, and Past Chair of the Canadian Council of Public Relations Firms, Carol was the first PR professional inducted into the Canadian Healthcare Marketing Hall of Fame. Her extensive experience spans a range of consumer, wellness, and pharmaceutical clients and brands, including creating many award-winning public education, advocacy, and adherence programs. In this episode… Building a successful public relations agency from the ground up in an industry dominated by multinational giants is both exhilarating and challenging. The key lies in the ability to forge and maintain meaningful relationships that sustain the business and propel it to collaborate with major global brands. But how can you do it effectively and efficiently? Carol Levine, a strategic and seasoned PR professional, shares her journey of establishing a formidable presence in the Canadian PR industry. She began with an innovative vision alongside her partner Esther, proving that a national agency could operate effectively even without offices countrywide. Carol emphasizes the importance of cultivating relationships and committing to meaningful causes, which has helped energi PR carve a niche in the healthcare sector. In this episode of Inspired Insider Podcast, Dr. Jeremy Weisz interviews Carol Levine, CEO and Co-founder of energi PR, about the evolution of PR strategies and their impact on health awareness. Carol discusses the origin and evolution of energi PR, its strategic approach to securing early clients, the benefits of social listening in understanding and engaging with stakeholders online, and critical elements of crisis communications and media training.

Send us a textYou'll be quickly drawn into Paula's story of researching, writing, and publishing her book that shares the heart-wrenching details of child soldiers in Colombia alongside her own coming-of-age reflection as someone who was born, but not raised, in Colombia. Paula Delgado-King is the author of Leonor. It's her first book that started as a policy paper when she was a grad student at Columbia University in International Affairs back in 2001. At the time, Paula was interested in what the United Nations was doing to help children exercise their rights and she focused her attention on Bogotá, Colombia. It was a natural point of focus for Paula who is originally from Bogotá, having been born there, but her family was forced to leave when she was 9 due to threats against her family. When she traveled to Bogotá, to start researching and reporting about the experiences of children, it was her connection with Leonor, a young girl from a halfway home in Bogotá, that had her eager to return every couple of months to learn the latest in her story. Paula's passion and dedication to sharing this story is evident. It took her a long time, but she knew it needed to be out in the world. As writers, it's interesting to think about how long it can take to get our stories into the world. You may be able to relate to what Paula has to share in this episode and find you're ready to write your story. Paula's book is a unique blend of nonfiction and memoir. An exploration of a culture that's familiar, yet at the same time not familiar, and writing with an awareness of needing to effectively explore her experience in connection with Leonor's. Paula was pulled into Leonor's story because of her experience as a woman who was under attack simply for being a woman. She kept in touch with Leonor for about 19 years to ensure she correctly captured the truth and the details of Leonor's experience. Paula made the decision to eventually add her own story to help make Leonor's story more accessible to a reader. It's an exploration of connecting with her heritage and exploring her own coming of age story when she wasn't able to grow up in Colombia. There were certainly many challenges in the writing process to weave her story with Leonor's. She was very thoughtful and diligent in making sure she was true to her voice and Leonor's voice. It's not an easy topic, but it will make you stop and reflect on your own life. You also don't want to miss hearing about Paula's writing process and balancing it with motherhood. She also shares about navigating rejection and what she learned along the way. It's an episode that is sure to inspire, so go ahead and click the button below to listen. Who is Paula Delgado-Kling? Paula Delgado-Kling holds degrees in comparative literature/French civilizations, international affairs, and creative writing from Brown, Columbia, and the New School, respectively. ​Leonor​, for which she received two grants from the Canadian Council for the Arts, is her first book. Excerpts of this book have appeared in Narrative, The Literary Review, Pacifica Literary Review, and Happano.org in Japan. Lately, Paula's side gig is that she has, to her great surprise, become a tennis mom.You can connect with her online here: IG @pauladelgadokling FacebooWe invite you to subscribe to our email list to be the first to know about our weekly podcast episodes and upcoming group programs for writers! If you prefer video versions of the podcast or want to leave a comment on this specific episode, you can find all of them on our YouTube channel.

Advocating for change and collaboration in our healthcare supply chain is part of Christine Donaldson's purpose, this shines through in her leadership approach. Her team's advocacy work is reflected with action as HealthPRO Canada recently became an Aboriginal Procurement Champion with the Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business (CCAB), thus making strides towards a more inclusive healthcare supply chain and system. “Part of our Indigenous journey and reconciliation of where we're heading into the future is to do it through business partnerships,” says Christine when explaining the importance of collaborating with CCAB. Christine also shares her leadership approach centred around collaboration, transparency, openness, and meeting people at the level they're at. And collaboration is a big part of the work Christine and her team are doing on moving toward a more sustainable procurement model. Don't miss our special 70th episode of Healthcare Change Makers! It's a great chance to hear from Christine about how HealthPRO is focusing on sustainable practices, their strategies to ensure constant supply for its hospital members, and Christine's advice to healthcare organizations on implementing a collaborative culture! Quotables: “Sustainable products have always been an interest of mine, how do we really take the weight of the system, be more climate friendly, look at greening our healthcare environment, it's always fascinating to me from back to my clinical days.” - CD “My professional clinical background has been unbelievably important in how I've taken different leadership roles in my career.” - CD “In the end, we look different on the outside but we're really the same and that's really that spirit of getting at the ground floor, really getting to know each other goes a long way towards that healthy new world we're building for the future.” - CD “I want all Canadian patients to have the same access, the best products, the highest quality, and how can we make that happen? Some of that is organic and getting the right people together.” - CD “The legacy of any issues or mistakes is you move forward, and you create the stronger and better systems moving forward.” - CD “In your career you want to have a purpose for the greater good of the system or greater good of what you do, and I think what drives us is we have an important role in the whole machinery of how things operate.” - CD “We're using procurement as a gateway to create some better practices.” - CD “Too often we start off with contributing challenges, problems, and issues, I like to flip it on its head and say let's talk about some of the positive first and get to a place of where we can really understand each other.” - CD “You learn as much from the person you're mentoring as much as they learn from you, it's a two-way street and it's part of that very healthy way of challenging each other and dialoguing.” - CD Mentioned in this Episode: HealthPRO Canada U of T Pharmacy Dr. Fiona Miller Dr. Zubin Austin Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business (CCAB) Access More Interviews with Healthcare Leaders at HIROC.com/podcast Follow us on LinkedIn, Instagram, and X, and listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your favourite podcasts. Email us at Communications@HIROC.com.

What's the journey like for women who want to take on leadership roles? Tabatha Bull, the President and CEO of the Canadian Council for Indigenous Business; Lisa Laronde, President of the Canadian Association of Women in Construction, and President of RSG International; and Dionne Sinclair, Vice President of Clinical Operations and Chief Nursing Executive at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, join Nam Kiwanuka to share their insights.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we chat with Allison Fradette, President and CEO of the Canadian Council of Motor Transport Administrators (CCMTA), as she prepares for retirement.  Host: Ian Grossman Producer: Claire Jeffrey and Chelsey Hadwin Music: Gibson Arthur This episode is brought to you by GET Mobile ID - the smart choice for mDL implementations. Put citizens in control with GET Mobile ID. Fully ISO compliant and UL certified for all transaction modes. Learn more at getgroupna.com.

A recreational group in Western Newfoundland is being honoured for its work in promoting its favorite activity. Given the time of year, you're thinking maybe soccer? Mountain biking? But, no, these awards are for a snowmobile club - and presented in June. Western SnoRiders received a national excellence award at the International Snowmobile Congress in Green Bay, Wisconsin this past weekend, and the club also learned that it will be inducted in the International Snowmobile Hall of Fame. Glenn Green is president of Western SnoRiders. Bob Blundon is chair of the Newfoundland and Labrador Snowmobile Federation, and vice-president of the Canadian Council of Snowmobile Organizations.

The Canadian Council of the Blind's Sault Ste. Marie Chapter is celebrating its 25th Anniversary this year! Community reporter Dorothy Macnaughton shares details about their upcoming event! She also chats about a new accessible app for bird identification developed out of Cornell's Lab of Ornithology. From the June 19, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Adam Garnet Jones from APTN tells you all about their day-long programming for National Indigenous Peoples Day! Dorothy Macnaughton reflects on the 25th anniversary of the Canadian Council of the Blind's Sault Ste. Marie Chapter! Plus, Peter Parsons reflects on his experience with able-bodied and evolution into parasport. This is the June 19, 2024, episode.

The CWB Association brings you a weekly podcast that connects to welding professionals around the world and unrepresented communities as we continue to strive for a more diverse workforce. Join us as celebrate National AccessAbility Week to celebrate the work of allies, organizations, and ongoing efforts to remove barriers and create a more accessible and disability inclusive workforce. Today we bring you a special episode exploring workplace inclusivity with Kerri Deir from the Canadian Council on Rehabilitation and Work (CCRW). Together, we dissect the intricate framework that supports Canadians with disabilities in their employment journeys. From job readiness to mastering essential skills, our conversation unveils the transformational power of personalized accommodations, reflecting on the 27% of Canadians who navigate the nuanced spectrum of visible and non-visible disabilities. Kerri and I delve into the resilience and triumphs of those in the Red Seal Trades, challenging misconceptions and advocating for the necessity of disability confidence in every employer. This episode promises to leave you inspired, equipped with a deeper understanding of the crucial role of mentorship, and collaboration in fostering an inclusive and diverse workplace.To learn more about the CCRW:Website: https://ccrw.org/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ccrw_org/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/canadian-council-on-rehabilitation-and-work-ccrw-/Thank you to our Podcast Advertisers:Canada Welding Supply: https://canadaweldingsupply.ca/There is no better time to be a member! The CWB Association membership is new, improved and focused on you. We offer a FREE membership with a full suite of benefits to build your career, stay informed, and support the Canadian welding industry.  https://www.cwbgroup.org/association/become-a-member

Keyin College in St. John's will host a "speed dating career fair" tomorrow geared towards disabled people who are ready to start a new career. We spoke with Courtney Abbott, a coordinator with MentorAbility, and Melanie Wells, an employment facilitator with Canadian Council on Rehabilitation and Work.

May is Vision Health Month in Canada. Dr. Keith Gordon from the Canadian Council for the Blind tells you about their annual conference. From the the May 13, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: wildfires are blazing in B.C. and Alberta. Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press gives you the latest news. May is Vision Health Month in Canada. Dr. Keith Gordon from the Canadian Council for the Blind tells you about their annual conference. Plus “Unfrosted” is trending at number one on Netflix. Amy Amantea shares her “sweet” take on the film. This is the May 13, 2024, episode.

As Canada grapples with an historic influx of asylum claimants, several groups, including the Canadian Council for Refugees, are calling on the government to revamp its refugee system. To explore why, we welcome: Ruby Sahota, Chief Government Whip and Liberal MP for Brampton North; Aadil Mun-gull-jee, immigration lawyer and partner at Long Mangalji LLP; amd Anne Woolger, founding director of Matthew House.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

My guest in this episode is Tom Larter. Tom  is a seasoned business executive and the CEO of WithYouWithMe, one of the Asia Pacific's fastest growing tech companies. WithYouWithMe solves workforce challenges and make a positive social impact throughcreating career pathways for diverse communities, including veterans, military families,neurodivergent individuals and indigenous groups.  Tom is also an active member of several industry organisations, including the Tech Council of Australia, TechUK and the Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business (CCAB).  Highlights of our conversation include your ability to learn being the best predictor of your hire-ability, future-proofing jobs for the future, how execution beats strategy every day of the week, the importance of Involving your leaders in your strategic planning, and making sure your strategy fits on one page.  Enjoy the conversation  To find out more about WithYouWithMe go to: https://withyouwithme.com You can connect with Tom on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomlarter/  To learn more about what it takes to be an evolved leader, and to check out our other podcast episodes, go to:  https://www.evolvedstrategy.com.au

The 2024 Experience Expo is taking place next month! Ian White from the Canadian Council of the Blind tells you all about it! From the April 25, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Ian White from the Canadian Council of the Blind tells you all about this years' Experience Expo! Dawn Dickinson previews Maclean's Magazine with an article that explores the various problems within the educational school system. Plus, Michael McNeely reviews three documentary films screening at the 2024 Hot Docs Film Festival! This is the April 25, 2024, episode.

Where Energy meets Facts: Empowering People to Reduce Energy Costs The average western consumer has no idea how much energy they use. It's not really their fault — the energy system was never designed to give the consumer visibility into their energy consumption. We even measure energy in many different and confusing ways. Gasoline is in gallons. Power is in kilowatt hours. Propane is in pounds.  Structurally, energy companies are not incentivized to provide their consumers with data about their energy use. Collecting the data is a huge exercise in building integrations from various data sources to build up a picture of energy use. Households have many different energy suppliers (power and gas utilities, gasoline retailers), and there are many individual buyers.  It's not clear consumers will pay for that insight.  Jotson is setting out to challenge that problem and fix it. To quote Mark Little, the CEO and co-founder, it's baffling that mankind can put people into orbit around the planet, and land astronauts on the moon, but the average household can't figure out how much they're spending on energy. By giving consumers real data about their energy use, Jotson hopes to empower people to take charge of their energy consumption and to make better personal choices to reduce their demands on the energy system.  In this interview, I speak with Mark about his start up,  Jotson, and his mission to empower Canadians to manage household energy cost and consumption.  Mark has more than 35 years of leadership experience in the Canadian energy industry, including 23 years at Imperial/Exxon, and most recently as President & CEO at Suncor Energy. During his career, Mark has led large complex organizations working on multi-billion-dollar energy projects, from the conceptual design, development, and project implementation through to operations and maintenance.  Mark has led the startup and operation of large wind, solar, and biogas projects, and is one of the founding CEOs of Pathways Alliance, an initiative that sets the six largest oil sands companies in Canada on a path to reach net-zero CO2 emissions.   He is a board member of General Fusion, and an advisor to both the Coalition for a Better Future and Cycle Capital.  Mark holds two degrees – one in computer science from the University of Calgary, and one in applied petroleum engineering technology from the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology. He is also a graduate of the advanced management program at Harvard Business School.  From 2003 to 2007 he served as Honorary Colonel for the 409 and 441 Tactical Fighter Squadrons at 4 Wing Airforce Base in Cold Lake, AB; a role that reflected his commitment to the relationship between the Air Force, the community and industry. Mark was also the Recipient of the Canadian Council of Aboriginal Business' Award for Excellence in Aboriginal Relations 2024. Additional Tools & Resources:  

The Pacific Training Centre for the Blind is hosting a virtual session on accessible travel experiences for people who are blind. Community reporter Amy Amantea tells you all about it! She also shares details about a film screening hosted by the Canadian Council of the Blind's BC-Yukon Division. Plus, she describes an upcoming information session on disability and income tax at the Richmond Centre for Disability. From the April 11, 2024, episode.

Snowmobile enthusiasts from across Canada are in Corner Brook this weekend for a meeting of the Canadian Council of Snowmobile Organizations. March is usually prime time for snowmobiling in Western Newfoundland, but there's not as much snow on the trails or backcountry as in a typical year. The snowmobilers came, anyway and, yes, they WILL be riding. Bob Blundon is chair of the Newfoundland and Labrador Snowmobile Federation, as well as vice-president of the Canadian Council of Snowmobile Organizations.

On this episode of Defence Deconstructed, David Perry speaks to Jennifer Parker about the latest development in Australia's ship acquisition plans. Then, Philippe Lagassé speaks to Judith Bennet, Mark Brown, Philippe Ducharme, and Clinton Lawrence-Whyte about how to meaningfully bring indigenous businesses into the defence procurement fold. This conversation is part of our 2023 Procurement Conference, which took place on November 29, 2023 in Ottawa. This conference was made possible thanks to the support of our strategic sponsors Lockheed Martin Canada, General Dynamics, Irving Shipbuilding, and Hanwha Defence; conference silver sponsors L3Harris, CAE, and Seaspan; as well as bronze sponsors Thales and Microsoft. Defence Deconstructed is brought to you by Irving Shipbuilding and the DND/CAF Ombudsman. Guests Bios: Jennifer Parker is an Adjunct Fellow in Naval Studies at UNSW Canberra and an Expert Associate at the National Security College, Australian National University. https://www.unsw.edu.au/staff/jennifer-parker Judith Bennett is the Director General Materiel Systems and Supply Chains at the Department of National Defence. Mark Brown is COO of the PFN Group of Companies and President of Pro Metal Industries. Philip Ducharme is the Vice President Entrepreneurship and Procurement at the Canadian Council of Aboriginal Businesses. Clinton Lawrence-Whyte is Director General Procurement Assistance at Public Services and Procurement Canada. Hosts bios Dr. David Perry is President of the Canadian Global Affairs Institute – www.cgai.ca/david_perry Dr. Philippe Lagassé is Associate Director of the PhD Program at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs and a CGAI Fellow. https://carleton.ca/npsia/people/philippe-lagasse/ Recording Date: 122 Feb2024 and 29 Nov 2023 Follow the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Facebook, Twitter (@CAGlobalAffairs), or on LinkedIn. Head over to our website at www.cgai.ca for more commentary. Produced by Charlotte Duval-Lantoine. Music credits to Drew Phillips

White Cane Week is celebrating its 21st anniversary! Jim Tokos from the Canadian Council of the Blind gives you a preview of what's on deck. From the February 5, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Jim Tokos from the Canadian Council of the Blind gives you a preview of this year's White Cane Week programming! Denis Boudreau explains how wearable technology will have massive implications for assistive services. Plus, Shaun Preece shares his opinions on the aesthetics of assistive tech devices like “Glide.” This is the February 5, 2024, episode.

Paula Delgado-Kling takes us inside the drug trade in Colombia, where her brother was kidnapped for ransom in this episode of the Lean to the Left podcast.It's difficult for most of us to comprehend the cruelty of those who control the drug trade in Colombia and the unspeakable suffering often endured by young people who become ensnared in their illegal activities.In this episode, Delgado-Kling takes us to her homeland, where she examines the life of a young Colombian girl who became a child soldier in the guerrilla group, the Revolutionary Armed Forces, or the FARC.It's all in her new book, “Leonor, the Story of a Lost Childhood,” which she'll share with us in the episode ahead.Paula Delgado-Kling holds degrees in comparative literature/French civilizations, international affairs, and creative writing from Brown University, Columbia University, and The New School, respectively. Leonor, for which she received two grants from the Canadian Council for the Arts, is her first book.Born in Bogota, Colombia and raised in Toronto, Canada, Delgado-Kling now resides in New York City.For her book, Paula followed Leonor for 19 years, from just after she became an active FARC member forced into sexual slavery by a commander 34 years her senior, through her rehabilitation and struggle with booze and drugs, to her more recent days as the mother of two girls.“Leonor” will be published Jan. 23 and is available for pre-order now from Amazon and on her website, www.PaulaDelgadoKling.com.You can meet Paula and attend her readings both in New York City and Coral Gables, Florida. Her first appearance is Tuesday, Jan 23 - 6-7:30 pm at Shakespeare & Co - 2020 Broadway, Upper West Side, NYC. Then on Sunday, Jan. 28 Paula will be at Books & Books 265 Aragon Av, Coral Gables, Florida, starting at 4 p.m.Here are some key questions we discussed with Paula: You're from Colombia, what was your childhood like there?Why did you leave Colombia?How did personal experiences in Colombia inform your book about Leonor?How and when did you meet “Leonor?” She is a real person, right?What can be done to prevent children from joining guerilla groups in Colombia?How and why has Colombia failed children?Why should we in America care?What can be done to curtail the drug trade in Colombia and its influx into the U.S.?I've had guests on this podcast who have called for legalization of all drugs, from pot, to cocaine, to heroin, essentially saying it's virtually impossible to control and is resulting in unfair prison sentences and overcrowding of our prisons. How do you feel about that?What do you hope to achieve with your book?Tell people where they can find your book and how they can reach out to you as the author.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-lean-to-the-left-podcast--4719048/support.

Paula Delgado-Kling takes us inside the drug trade in Colombia, where her brother was kidnapped for ransom in this episode of the Lean to the Left podcast.It's difficult for most of us to comprehend the cruelty of those who control the drug trade in Colombia and the unspeakable suffering often endured by young people who become ensnared in their illegal activities.In this episode, Delgado-Kling takes us to her homeland, where she examines the life of a young Colombian girl who became a child soldier in the guerrilla group, the Revolutionary Armed Forces, or the FARC.It's all in her new book, “Leonor, the Story of a Lost Childhood,” which she'll share with us in the episode ahead.Paula Delgado-Kling holds degrees in comparative literature/French civilizations, international affairs, and creative writing from Brown University, Columbia University, and The New School, respectively. Leonor, for which she received two grants from the Canadian Council for the Arts, is her first book.Born in Bogota, Colombia and raised in Toronto, Canada, Delgado-Kling now resides in New York City.For her book, Paula followed Leonor for 19 years, from just after she became an active FARC member forced into sexual slavery by a commander 34 years her senior, through her rehabilitation and struggle with booze and drugs, to her more recent days as the mother of two girls.“Leonor” will be published Jan. 23 and is available for pre-order now from Amazon and on her website, www.PaulaDelgadoKling.com.You can meet Paula and attend her readings both in New York City and Coral Gables, Florida. Her first appearance is Tuesday, Jan 23 - 6-7:30 pm at Shakespeare & Co - 2020 Broadway, Upper West Side, NYC. Then on Sunday, Jan. 28 Paula will be at Books & Books 265 Aragon Av, Coral Gables, Florida, starting at 4 p.m.Here are some key questions we discussed with Paula: You're from Colombia, what was your childhood like there?Why did you leave Colombia?How did personal experiences in Colombia inform your book about Leonor?How and when did you meet “Leonor?” She is a real person, right?What can be done to prevent children from joining guerilla groups in Colombia?How and why has Colombia failed children?Why should we in America care?What can be done to curtail the drug trade in Colombia and its influx into the U.S.?I've had guests on this podcast who have called for legalization of all drugs, from pot, to cocaine, to heroin, essentially saying it's virtually impossible to control and is resulting in unfair prison sentences and overcrowding of our prisons. How do you feel about that?What do you hope to achieve with your book?Tell people where they can find your book and how they can reach out to you as the author.

The Canadian Council of the Blind is hosting a sports and recreation weekend in Atlantic Canada. Community reporter Natalie Fougere gives you the lowdown. This the January 11, 2024, episode.

As country leader for Sage in Canada, Mark Hickman helps to empower Canadian businesses by simplifying workflows to break down barriers and achieve growth. With more than 20 years of experience at the executive management and leadership-levels, where he consistently grew revenues at leading organizations, Mark brings a wealth of knowledge essential to successfully navigate the channel, partner, and SMB landscapes in Canada. As a leader, Mark looks to empower colleagues, partners, and customers to seek out solutions through creativity and innovation. As VP of Research and Public Policy for the Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business, Matthew Foss helps position Indigenous business at the focal point for strengthening Indigenous communities and promoting prosperous relationships. Foss has ample years of experience in consulting management and mentorship with entrepreneurs. The Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business provides key resources and learning opportunities for Indigenous businesses across the country.   Company social links  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sagesoftware.canada/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/Sage_Canada  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lifeatsage/  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/sage-software/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CanadianCouncilforAboriginalBusiness Twitter: https://twitter.com/ccab_national Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ccab_national/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ccab-national Entrepreneurs are the backbone of Canada's economy. To support Canada's businesses, subscribe to our YouTube channel and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and Twitter. Want to stay up-to-date on the latest #entrepreneur podcasts and news? Subscribe to our bi-weekly newsletter

On this episode of The Construction Record Podcast™, digital media editor Warren Frey speaks with Residential Construction Council of Ontario president Richard Lyall about the federal government's Fall Economic Statement, introduced by deputy prime minister and finance minister Chrystia Freeland on Nov 21. Lyall reflected on the parts of the statement of benefit to the residential construction industry, including a substantial focus on housing including billions committed to increasing supply. However he cautioned what's needed to truly see change is a housing ‘Marshall Plan' involving all three levels of government coordinated to identify where housing is needed and what sort of housing should be built. He also said the housing crisis is not an ideological problem but rather a reflection of market inefficiency and a tendency in previous decades to focus on high-rises when what's needed is additional mid and low-rise buildings in addition to high-rise stock. In Daily Commercial news and Journal of Commerce headlines, Construction stakeholders are calling for swift action from the Ontario government to address confusion over the health and safety responsibilities of municipal project owners in the wake of the controversial Supreme Court of Canada decision in R. v. Greater Sudbury. We also have another story from the Canadian Council for Public Private Partnerships P3 conference in Toronto about a panel that examined both the successes and challenges of the Eglinton Crosstown West Extension project. From the west, we highlight the Wascana Pool in Regina, which is setting a new standard in Canada by focusing on inclusivity and accessibility, and in both publications John Bleasby's Inside Innovation column looks at both the advantages and risks of drones in construction and our Brownfield Remediation Feature includes a story from Dan O'Reilly about the Birchley Park development, termed a “brownfield gem” in Toronto's Quarry Lands. You can listen to The Construction Record on the Daily Commercial News and Journal of Commerce websites as well as on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Amazon Music's podcast section. Our previous podcast with Angela Gismondi's interviews with Dara Calleary, Ireland's minister of state for trade promotion, digital and company regulation, about the launch of the Ireland-Canada Construction Network, an initiative to share products, skills, and innovations between the two nations is here. Thanks for listening. DCN-JOC News Services Ontario stakeholders scramble in reaction to Sudbury SCC decision A deep dive into the successes, challenges of the Eglinton Crosstown West Extension Birchley Park development a brownfield gem in Toronto's ‘Quarry Lands' Crane lowers three injured workers to safety after Vancouver scaffolding collapse Diving into inclusivity: Regina's Wascana Pool aims to set a new standard in Canada Inside Innovation: Office to residential conversions are just one option to avoid stranded assets

On this episode of The Construction Record Podcast, Daily Commercial News staff writer Angela Gismondi speaks with Dara Calleary, Ireland's minister of state for trade promotion, digital and company regulation, about the launch of the Ireland-Canada Construction Network, an initiative to share products, skills, and innovations between the two nations. Calleary said while Ireland has traditionally exchanged skilled tradespeople with Canada, technological progress now allows the country to also export innovation and knowledge to Canada, as well as share expertise between the two construction sectors. He said the Ireland-Canada Construction Network will allow construction leaders from both countries to cross-pollinate ideas and share similar challenges and added while Ireland hit economic hadwinds in 2008 and 2012 in the time since Ireland has expanded its construction footprint on a global level and has embraced technological change. Enterprise Ireland Americas regional director Aidan McKenna added over 300 of his organization's clients export to Canada at a monetary value of $2.8 billion. We also have the latest Daily Commercial News and Journal of Commerce headlines as news editor Lindsey Cole updates us on growing concern over the number of temporary foreign workers asked to work at the planned NextStar battery plant in Windsor, Ont. Equally controversial in the Ontario construction space is a recent Supreme Court of Canada appeal ruling which decided the City of Sudbury can be considered a constructor in a 2021 dispute where a pedestrian was struck and killed by an employee driving a road grater. The issues at hand are who was responsible for safety on site, quality control and site supervision. The judgement is game-changing, Lindsey said as it raises questions as to who is responsible for site safety on any given project. Lindsey also highlighted a story from the recent Canadian Council for Public Private Partnerships conference examining points of failure on the Ottawa LRT project and how future projects can take different approaches to achieve clarity and avoid problems.   From the west, a massive Saskatchewan potash mine project is making headlines with BHP setting and hitting gender targets far above the usual numbers seen in the construction and mining industry. The government of British Columbia has also issued a Request For Proposals for a new set of standardized designs for small-scale, multi-unit homes with the aim of speeding up construction and reducing costs for homeowners and builders. You can listen to The Construction Record on the Daily Commercial News and Journal of Commerce websites as well as on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Amazon Music's podcast section. Our previous podcast with interviews with Interact Analysis senior research director Alastair Hayfield about the downturn in the European heavy equipment market and Jacob Bros. president and CEO Scott Jacob about leadership in times of ongoing crisis are here. Thanks for listening. DCN-JOC News Services Concerns emerge over NextStar's plans to hire foreign workers for battery plant Supreme Court Sudbury appeal ruling shocks construction industry P3 2023: How did Ottawa's LRT project go off the rails? Panel explores lessons learned Massive potash mine being built in Saskatchewan breaks new ground for women B.C. issues RFP for new Standardized Housing Design Project DCN-JOC News Services

On this episode of The Construction Record Podcast, digital media editor Warren Frey speaks with both Interact Analysis senior research director Alastair Hayfield about the downturn in the European heavy equipment market and what that indicates more broadly as well as an interview with Jacob Bros. president and CEO Scott Jacob about leadership in times of ongoing crisis. Hayfield detailed how demand for heavy equipment has ebbed in the European market has ebbed in the short term and may stay muted for some time, and explained how the current war in Ukraine is affecting the larger European economy.   Jacob explained how he and his company faced risk head-on during the early days of the pandemic by spreading out throughout the office while observing all necessary protocols. He also pointed to the new risks the construction industry is facing, the challenges of explaining how the industry works to those not versed in its intricacies and how technology should be approached on a case-by-case basis depending on its return on investment.  This week Daily Commercial News staff writers Don Wall, Angela Gismondi and digital media editor Warren Frey attended the Canadian Council for Public-Private Partnerships conference in Toronto and our news roundup includes a discussion between CCPPP president and CEO Lisa Mitchell and Peter Fragiskatos the parliamentary secretary to the minister of housing, infrastructure and communities about the ongoing housing crisis, another session about Ontario's nuclear ambitions, and coverage of a panel analyzing why America's moves into the P3 space may be more of a learning opportunity than a threat for Canada. You can listen to The Construction Record on the Daily Commercial News and Journal of Commerce websites as well as on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Amazon Music's podcast section. Our previous podcast with interviews from the CCPPP P3 conference is here. Thanks for listening. DCN-JOC News Services P3 2023: Incentivizing private sector key to getting housing built, says Fragiskatos P3 2023: Ontario's nuclear sector a model for the world, delegates told American P3 projects less of a threat, more of a learning opportunity: Panel Innovative P3 award winners unveiled during CCPPP conference

On this episode of the Construction Record Podcast™, we have interviews from the Canadian Council for Public-Private Partnerships (CCPPP) 2023 annual P3 conference in downtown Toronto about the present and future of the public-private partnership (P3) procurement model. Digital media editor Warren Frey spoke with CCPP president Lisa Mitchell about both the conference and the current P3 climate and about a panel she moderated about what Canada can learn from P3 activity in the United States and conversely what the U.S. can learn from Canadian P3 practices. Warren also spoke with Infrastructure Ontario president Michael Lindsay about the progressive model, current P3 challenges and the state of procurement in a pre and post-COVID world. Daily Commercial News staff writers Angela Gismondi and Don Wall also relayed their experiences covering panels at the conference, and we've included links to their stories below. You can listen to The Construction Record on the Daily Commercial News and Journal of Commerce websites as well as on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Amazon Music's podcast section. Our previous podcast covering ConstructConnect's Fall 2023 Construction Economy Outlook podcast is here. Thanks for listening. DCN-JOC News Services P3 Conference Feature P3 2023: Incentivizing private sector key to getting housing built, says Fragiskatos

Flying is at the centre of our culture and acts as an enabler for economic growth and development — connecting Canadians and facilitating integration into the global economy. Sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) is shaking up the aviation industry with an alternative method to power existing aircrafts, with aims of decarbonization to achieve a more sustainable sky. But can it help Canada reach new heights in the fight against climate change? We're joined by two experts when it comes to aviation sustainability in Canada, Angela Avery, Executive Vice President, Chief People, Corporate & Sustainability Officer at WestJet Group and Geoff Tauvette, Executive Director at the Canadian Council for Sustainable Aviation Fuels (C-SAF) — as we embark on a journey to better understand how this revolutionary fuel could shape the future of air travel.

It's important to be able to assess any situation as a leader, but how do you mitigate risk? What are some exclusions to some of the time tested principles we all adhere by? In this episode, Scott Tessier answers these questions and more. What You'll Learn: 1. A framework for open communication between multiple stakeholders 2. What to prioritize in a time of crisis 3. Why you should make yourself visible as a leader 4. How to avoid working from home becoming living at work 5. Why is it important to put your oxygen mask on first? 6. When does the Golden Rule not apply? 7. What is the color coded check-in? 8. Time off can actually boost your productivity, but do you trust in those around you to do so 9. Prepare the next level of leaders in your company by creating opportunity for failure Who is Scott? Scott Tessier has served as CEO of the Canada-Newfoundland and Labrador Offshore Petroleum Board (C-NLOPB) since 2013. Before joining the C-NLOPB, he was an advisor in the petroleum industry on legislative and regulatory matters in Alberta. Prior to that, Scott served in senior positions with regulatory mandates during a public service career that spanned twelve years at Fisheries and Oceans Canada and three years in the Health and Northern Economic Development portfolios. Scott's extensive career got started with the Canadian Council of Ministers of the Environment and the St. John's Harbour Atlantic Coastal Action Program. Follow Scott: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scott-tessier-5b50961/ More of Do Good to Lead Well: Website: https://craigdowden.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/craigdowden/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/craig-dowden/message

The recent expansion of the Safe Third Country Agreement — which started as a 9/11 era deal that Canada negotiated in order to exert more control over immigration levels — prohibits asylum seekers from entering at unofficial ports of entry. The agreement allows Canada to share responsibility for asylum seekers with the US, because the US is “safe” for refugees. But there are years of documented evidence suggesting the US is not actually safe, including two Supreme Court rulings, reports from international human rights organizations, and data on the detainment and deportation of asylum seekers. So why have we ignored it? Host: Jesse BrownCredits: Cherise Seucharan (Reporter), Tristan Capacchione (Audio Editor and Technical Producer), Annette Ejiofor (Managing Editor)Further reading:The new Canada-U.S. border deal will cost Canadian taxpayers at least this much, Toronto Star, April 14, 2023What the new US-Canada border deal means for asylum seekers, Al-Jazeera, 24 Mar 2023Why we are challenging the USA as a “safe third country” in the Federal Court of Canada, Canadian Council for Refugees US: Detention Hazardous to Immigrants' Health, Human Rights WatchCanada could save lives, but closes Roxham Road instead, Law360 CanadaSponsors: Squarespace, Rotman, Oxio, Grammarly, BetterHelpAdditional Music is by Audio NetworkIf you value this podcast, support us! You'll get premium access to all our shows ad free, including early releases and bonus content. You'll also get our exclusive newsletter, discounts on merch at our store, tickets to our live and virtual events, and more than anything, you'll be a part of the solution to Canada's journalism crisis, you'll be keeping our work free and accessible to everybody. You can listen ad-free on Amazon Music—included with Prime. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“To build a very successful company, it cannot be done in two years, probably a decade if not more.” - Allen LauAllen Lau is a visionary serial entrepreneur, a leader in Canada's tech community, and a sought-after speaker and authoritative voice on entrepreneurship, the innovation economy, and the benefits of a diverse workforce.Allen is the co-founder of Wattpad, the global multi-platform entertainment company for original stories and leading social storytelling platform. In his previous role as CEO, Allen led an international team with the inspiring vision to leverage groundbreaking technology to disrupt the entertainment industry while empowering diverse voices. After raising USD $120 million from VCs in Silicon Valley, New York, Canada, and Asia, in 2021 Wattpad was acquired by South Korean internet conglomerate Naver, in a deal valued at more than USD $600 million. Today, as Executive Advisor to WEBTOON and Wattpad, Allen's strategic counsel and world-renowned expertise is shaping the future of webnovels and new fiction formats. Under Allen's leadership, Wattpad grew into a community of nearly 100  million people with more than a billion uploads on the platform. Thousands of Wattpad stories have been adapted for other platforms and gone on to become blockbuster movies and #1 Netflix hits, Emmy-nominated television series, and bestselling books around the world. Allen is a board member of the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF), a cultural organization with a mission to transform the way people see the world through film. Allen also sits on the board for MaRS Discovery District, North America's largest urban innovation hub. As a board member, Allen joins MaRS in supporting high-growth startups and scale-ups to drive breakthrough discoveries, grow the economy, and make an impact by solving real problems for real people. A leader in Canada's technology sector Allen is a member of the Canadian Council of Innovators, a lobby group that advances the interests of Canadian technology companies at all levels of government. He is also the co-founder of Two Small Fish Ventures, a fund that invests in early-stage internet companies with strong network effects.Allen received his Bachelor and Master degrees from the University of Toronto's Electrical Engineering program. In 2020, he was inducted into the Engineering Alumni Hall of Distinction of the University of Toronto. He was twice named one of the Top 50 Most Influential People by Toronto Life.Click here to subscribe to The Sell My Business Podcast to save time and effort.SELECTED LINKS FOR THIS EPISODEfallen[at]wattpad[dot]comWattpadAllen Lau - TwitterCockroach Startups: What You Need To Know To Succeed And ProsperFREE Deep Wealth eBook on Why You Suck At Selling Your Business And What You Can Do About It (Today)Book Your FREE Deep Wealth Strategy CallContact Deep Wealth: Tweet @JeffreyFeldberg LinkedIn Instagram Subscribe to The Deep Wealth Podcast Email podcast@deepwealth.com Help us pay it forward by leaving a review.Here's to you and your success!As always, please stay healthy and safe.