Podcasts about indigenous business

Indigenous businesses are now being launched at up to nine times the rate of non-Indigenous businesses. In this episode of Futureproofing Canada, Jennifer is joined by Tabatha Bull, President and CEO of the Canadian Council for Indigenous Business, for a conversation about the growing momentum of Indigenous-led businesses in Canada. Together they talk about the unique challenges these businesses face, including barriers to capital, the impact of federal policies like the Indian Act, and the disproportionate effects of tariffs. Bull outlines how Canada can better support Indigenous business growth and economic reconciliation by removing systemic obstacles and making space for Indigenous leadership at every level of decision-making.

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

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.

This week on APTN News InFocus, host Cierra Bettens examines the impact of the looming trade war between Canada and the U.S. and what it means for Indigenous businesses. As U.S. President Donald Trump plans to move ahead with 25 per cent tariffs on Canadian exports, companies across the country are scrambling to adapt. But for Indigenous businesses, many of which already face barriers, the economic uncertainty is especially challenging. Shane Prevost, vice president of Bison Modular, is looking to a centuries-old agreement for solutions. The Jay Treaty, signed in 1794, grants Indigenous Peoples the right to trade and travel freely across the Canada-U.S. border. Could this be a game-changer for Indigenous businesses caught in the crossfire of a trade war? Join us as we put Indigenous trade InFocus. • • • APTN National News, our stories told our way. Visit our website for more: https://aptnnews.ca Hear more APTN News podcasts: https://www.aptnnews.ca/podcasts/

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In this inspiring episode of the Black Magic Woman Podcast, I sit down with Kate Russell, a proud Worimi woman and the CEO of Supply Nation. Kate shares her journey from growing up in Western Lake Macquarie to leading an organisation that supports and celebrates Indigenous entrepreneurship. We yarn about the pivotal moments in her career, the value of education, and the power of mentorship. Kate provides an inside look at Supply Nation’s impact, including their role in facilitating over $4.6 billion in transactions between Indigenous businesses and corporate, government, and nonprofit buyers. She also highlights programs like Jumpstart, which offers targeted mentorship to help Indigenous entrepreneurs overcome challenges and grow their businesses. The conversation touches on the broader economic and social impact of Indigenous businesses, the importance of representation, and Kate’s vision for the future of Supply Nation. She also shares how she balances her roles as a leader, wife, and mother, offering heartfelt advice on self-reflection and resilience. Don’t miss this empowering yarn that celebrates the achievements of Indigenous businesses and provides practical insights for those looking to engage with Supply Nation or explore entrepreneurial opportunities. Links & Resources: Supply NationExplore how Supply Nation supports Indigenous businesses, connects them with buyers, and provides resources like the Jumpstart program.

November 21, 2024 In celebration of Native American Heritage Month, Vernon interviews Pamela Standing, Co-Executive Director of the Minnesota Indigenous Business Alliance (MNIBA). Pamela shares strategies MNIBA employs to connect Indigenous business owners with resources. Pamela Standing's experience demonstrates that Indigenous-run organizations and businesses can thrive, achieve financial growth, and succeed within the mainstream business system without sacrificing cultural values. She is committed to bridging the disparity gap through cooperative efforts, collaboration, and establishing partnerships and alliances that lead to resource sharing. In 2019, through her partnership and contract status with Cooperative Development Services (CDS) she was able to participate in CooperationWorks' co-op developer training series. It was through her participation in this program that inspired her exploration into how Indigenous language, Cultural Lifeways and practices aligned with Eurocentric cooperative practices. This was funded by the Native American Agriculture Fund.

Indigenous leaders have raised concerns over Ottawa's Procurement Strategy for Indigenous Business initiative for decades. On Face to Face, investigative journalist Patti Sonntag says she never expected her reporting would lead to a cabinet resignation.

This year Indigenous Business Month celebrated a significant milestone – marking its 10th anniversary. Last week, a special breakfast event commemorated this achievement and honouring the successes of Indigenous businesses over the past decade. as well as announcing this year's Indigenous Business Month award winners.

Global business connections are a way to build economic development. But it's also a way to promote cross-cultural relationships and understanding across borders. The World Indigenous Business Forum aims to strengthen those bonds. The annual forum returns to the U.S. for the first time in nine years with at least 1,000 Indigenous business leaders meeting in Albuquerque to talk about success stories and barriers when it comes to trade across global boundaries. We'll hear about what they hope to accomplish. GUESTS Andrew Carrier (Red River Métis),  vice president of the Manitoba Métis Federation and co-founder of the World Indigenous Business Forum Wayne Garnons-Williams (Plains Cree from Treaty 6, Moosomin First Nation). chair of International Inter-tribal Trade and Investment Organization Ron Solimon (Laguna Pueblo), vice chair of Laguna Development Corporation

Global business connections are a way to build economic development. But it's also a way to promote cross-cultural relationships and understanding across borders. The World Indigenous Business Forum aims to strengthen those bonds. The annual forum returns to the U.S. for the first time in nine years with at least 1,000 Indigenous business leaders meeting in Albuquerque to talk about success stories and barriers when it comes to trade across global boundaries. We'll hear about what they hope to accomplish. GUESTS Andrew Carrier (Red River Métis),  vice president of the Manitoba Métis Federation and co-founder of the World Indigenous Business Forum Wayne Garnons-Williams (Plains Cree from Treaty 6, Moosomin First Nation). chair of International Inter-tribal Trade and Investment Organization Ron Solimon (Laguna Pueblo), vice chair of Laguna Development Corporation

Bill Lomax, President & CEO of First Nations Bank of Canada speaks about Indigenous Financial Nation Building and the Future of Indigenous Business. Bill shares present and future factors influencing the financing of Nation-building in Indigenous communities from the perspective of the only Indigenous-owned bank in Canada. From new settlements made between Indigenous Nations and the federal Crown to new business partnerships and ventures between Nations, a series of financial and social pressure points and how they could be tackled will be highlighted.Bill grew up in Terrace, B.C. and studied in Vancouver before heading south to spend 22 years working on Wall Street and in Private equity in the United States. As a graduate of UBC's law school and after obtaining his MBA at Columbia University, Mr. Lomax began his career as a lawyer facilitating land claim negotiations for the British Columbia Treaty Commission. He later worked for the Canadian Federal Department of Justice before entering the investment sector in the United States, working for firms such as Merrill Lynch and Goldman Sachs.Lomax believes the First Nations Bank of Canada will be a catalyst to create economic growth that is inclusive and sustainable in Indigenous Nations and communities. His deep experience in the US will serve him well. He worked with Native American Tribes across the US and was entrusted with over $5B in Indigenous investment and banking assets over the course of his career. The First Nations Bank of Canada is a federally chartered bank, with decades of experience serving Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples throughout Canada. The FNBC has 22 branches or services centres in 6 provinces and three territories and more than $1B in holdings.This special episode shares the exclusive talk from the 2024 Dean's Speaker Series. The Dean's Speaker Series is Edwards School of Business' most prestigious event, showcases inspiring business professionals from around the world who continue to make a stellar impact on our communities.Show Notes:Connect with Bill and learn more about his work: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/billlomax/ First Nations Bank of Canada: https://www.fnbc.ca/Personal/  Connect with The After Business School SpecialInstagram: @afterbusinesspodcast Join the community: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/14250411/Stay in the know: http://eepurl.com/io8Z6A This podcast is in partnership with the Edwards School of Business, University of Saskatchewan.

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.

"The strategy is a roadmap for growth and empowerment, but it's the performance to date that demonstrates our commitment to deliver on that goal – a collective dedication to drive meaningful change for the economic aspirations of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.” – Eddie Fry IBA Chairperson

This episode is proudly brought to you by ANZ. A new series of conversations with different mob around the country to yarn about, meaningful career opportunities within ANZ, building the capacity of Indigenous businesses and organisations, and helping individuals in the broader community to achieve financial wellbeing and resilience. If you'd like to know more about how ANZ can help improve your financial wellbeing, or help you start, run or grow your business, visit anz.com or call 13 13 14. Each year, ANZ hosts a NAIDOC Week Indigenous Business Marketplace at its Docklands Headquarters, working with Supply Nation and Kinaway to invite Indigenous-owned businesses to showcase their goods and services to ANZ staff and visitors. This year I had the absolute pleasure of joining this special event to invite some of these business owners onto the show to share a little about who they are and what they do. Listen to this episode to hear inspiring stories: Sharon Brindley https://www.jalajalatreats.com.au/ The name Jala Jala means ‘very good' in Wajarri Language and the Turtle logo is Sharon's family totem, these two components represent exactly what Jala Jala Treats is, a family business manufacturing premium products to bring people together. Josh Deane – https://www.byjoshdeane.com/ Emerging Palawa artist from the Kabi Kabi lands on the Sunshine Coast, has called Naarm/Melbourne home for the past 10 years. Inspired by Australia's biodiversity, his work encompasses various mediums and immersive experiences. Mick Harding, Ngarga Warendj – https://ngargawarendj.com/ Belonging to the Yowong-Illam-Baluk and Nattarak Baluk clans of the Taungurung people, Mick Harding is an artist specialising in wood working, sculpture, printmaking and giftwares. Emma Bamblett, Kinya Lerrk – https://kinyalerrk.com.au/ KINYA LERRK (Wemba Wemba for ‘women coming together') is the collaboration of Aboriginal visual artists Emma Bamblett (Wemba Wemba, Gunditjmara, Ngadjonji and Taungurung) and Megan Van Den Berg (Dja Dja Wurrung, Yorta Yorta and Boon Wurrung) who have a strong history of collaboration on design/arts based projects.​ Kinya Lerrk focuses on using design and art to make homes and offices come alive with colourful designs which celebrate Aboriginal culture and respectfully acknowledge traditional owners of land. Chana Orloff, Amorettam – https://amorettam.com.au/ A proud Yorta Yorta and Indian woman living on country in Victoria. amorettam (amor-ett-am) was created after the significant deaths of my mother and son, and I memorialise and honour them by incorporating their names within amorettam. A 100% Aboriginal—owned business committed to producing natural organic beauty products. Our ranges are vegan and cruelty free, with a strong focus on environmental impacts. Teena Oudy, Loco for Cocoa – https://locoforcocoamelbourne.myshopify.com/ A family owned and run brand making decadent and premium quality chocolates from unique ingredient matches. Sara Stewart, Dreamtime – https://dreamtimerange.com.au/ A fashion brand owned and operated by First Nation Peoples that believes in the right for comfort at any hour. Our goal is to create chic and distinct fashion pieces that initiate discussions about culture. This amazing event celebrates the importance of supporting indigenous businesses, especially during NAIDOC week, where we celebrate and recognise the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Listen to episode 150 on the iheart app or wherever you get your podcasts

Indigenous business and home ownership is on an upward trajectory. The role played by Indigenous owned and operated businesses in Australia's economy has expanded, contributing over $16 billion to the economy, and over $4.2 billion in wages. And Indigenous Business Australia has helped tens of thousands purchase their own home.  No mean feat during this cost of living crisis.Laura Thompson, Co-Founder, Clothing the GapMichelle Evans, Director of the Dilin Duwa Centre for Indigenous Business Leadership at Melbourne University and Melbourne Business School Kelly Keane, Associate Director, Indigenous Business Australia

ARA Journeys is a digital technologies studio that's redefining the landscape of immersive experiences, bridging the gap with the past. If you ask young Māori, it scores pretty high on the cool factor scale.

Our next guest on Retail Therapy is Kate Russell (she/her), CEO of Supply Nation, Australia's foremost advocate for supplier diversity.   Kate brings a wealth of experience, including roles in the public sector and as a Board Director at the Diversity Council of Australia. As a proud Awabakal woman, she holds a deep commitment to supporting Indigenous businesses and advancing economic empowerment within Indigenous communities.   At Supply Nation, Kate has played a pivotal role in fostering the growth of First Nations businesses, contributing to the vibrant Indigenous business community in Australia.   This episode with Kate explores: Moving forward after The Voice referendum Kate's journey and inspiration to lead Supply Nation Success stories from Supply Nation connections Barriers faced by Indigenous companies and strategies to overcome them How to create opportunities for Indigenous peoples in public and community sectors The evolving landscape of diversity and inclusion in Australian businesses and society The role of the Australian retail industry in supporting Indigenous businesses Advice for meaningful engagement with and support of Indigenous suppliers Thank you to our Principal Partner American Express for supporting this season of Retail Therapy. Learn more about American Express: https://www.americanexpress.com/au/merchant/accept-amex-cards.html ABOUT THE ARA: The Australian Retailers Association is the oldest, largest and most diverse national retail body. We represent a $420 billion sector that employs more than 1.4 million Australians and is the largest private sector employer in the country. As Australia's peak retail body, representing more than 120,000 retail shop fronts and online stores, the ARA informs, advocates, educates, protects and unifies our independent, national and international retail community.

First Nation businesses are losing millions yearly due to "black cladding," an unjust practice in taxpayer-funded contracts. Matthew Karakoulakis, CEO of AMK Law, a 100% Indigenous owned legal firm, has just launched BaM; a masterclass series aiming to identify and eradicate “black cladding”. In our conversation, Matthew elaborates on the detrimental impact of "black cladding" and how BaM offers a solution to rectify this systemic injustice.

JP Gladu is one of Canada's visionary leaders in the national dialogue around Indigenous ownership in the economy. He has decades of experience bringing Indigenous communities together with industry and governments in pursuit of their economic sovereignty. He joins host Edward Greenspon to talk about the rise of Indigenous business, getting the government to say 'yes', and overcoming fear and ignorance of Indigenous ownership.

51 out of Queensland's 77 local councils do not have fluoridated water, including major regional centres such as Bundaberg, Rockhampton, Mackay and Cairns.

From an early age, Michelle Cameron had an entrepreneurial spirit. On this episode of Face to Face, Cameron shares the journey of growing her home-based business into Dreamcatcher Promotions – Canada's largest Indigenous-owned promotional company.

Simon Brascoupé's presentation, Athabasca University Indigenous Business: Culture, Diversity, and Sustainability, explores how the future of sustainable economies can be found in Indigenous enterprises and communities. This was recorded on September 28, 2023 as a part of AUSU's Indigenous Student Week. Starring: Simon Brascoupé, AU Faculty of Business

If Canada is going to transition to clean energy, we've got to involve and engage our Indigenous communities for economic development and reconciliation.On this episode of Disruptors, an RBC Podcast, host John Stackhouse speaks to two leaders working to make a meaningful partnership happen: Annette Verschuren, CEO of NRStor and Matthew Jamieson, the CEO and President of Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation. Listen as John and guests dissect the makings behind the recently-announced Oneida Energy Storage project, a 50/50 private and public partnership with Six Nations of the Grand River. The project will help Ontario reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 4.1 million tonnes, the equivalent of taking 40,000 cars off the road every year. Links:To read RBC Economics & Thought Leadership's report, “92 to Zero: How economic reconciliation can power Canada's climate goals," click here. 

Chastity Davis-Alphonse speaks with guests Simon Baker from Squamish First Nation and Tanya Laing Gahr from FortisBC about Indigenous relations and advancing economic reconciliation through partnership on this special podcast episode, sponsored by FortisBC.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This broadcast first aired on Thursday the 11th of May, 2023. At a special outside broadcast at Careers Day Out 2023 at DECA, Shepparton. One FM presenter Josh Revens talks to Chloe from Australian Indigenous Business Services about what they do and how people can get involved. If you want to know more head to - https://www.aibs.net.au/ Contact the station on admin@fm985.com.au or (+613) 58313131 The ONE FM 98.5 Community Radio podcast page operates under the license of Goulburn Valley Community Radio Inc. (ONE FM) Number 1385226/1. PRA AMCOS (Australasian Performing Right Association Limited and Australasian Mechanical Copyright Owners Society) that covers Simulcasting and Online content including podcasts with musical content, that we pay every year. This licence number is 1385226/1.

In this episode I speak with Founder of Cheekbone Beauty, Jenn Harper about the brand, campaigns, where you can find the products, her favs and so much more! We jump right into the deep stuff sharing stories about family trauma, suicide, mental health, alcoholism and so much more!Cheekbone Beauty products will be available in 50 out of 100 Sephora locations as of March 10th 2023 and they will be in 600 JC Penny stores! This brand has done some incredible things and is led by an amazing individual who truly cares about the Earth, uplifting Indigenous peoples, mental health and the list goes on. Check out Cheekbone beauty here https://www.cheekbonebeauty.comSupport the show

Shannon Wright is a Gitxsen Hereditary Chief and long-time entrepreneur. Shannon is the Owner and Operator of The Pepper Tree, located in the Coast Inn of the North. Over the years, Shannon has been recognized by the Prince George Chamber of Commerce as a TOP 40 UNDER 40 difference-maker, as well as a recipient of the Indigenous Business of the Year Award. Originally from Houston, B.C., Shannon grew up as a hair stylist starting at age 14. Shannon bought The Pepper Tree in 2007, and became the first Indigenous person to have a business in the Coast Inn of the North. The Pepper Tree Hair Studio is a staple in BC's northern capital. Operating for over 40 years, decades of experience and commitment to excellence allows customers the confidence to trust stylists completely with their hair. Proudly First Nations owned and operated, Shannon's company carries a unique selection of products that reflect her rich and varied Indigenous cultures. From hand carved sterling silver jewelry to shawls/scarves and form line colouring books, the company continues to share its founders' heritage with customers. Learn more about The Pepper Tree at https://www.thepeppertree.ca/

In ‘Food of Life', we continue our journey with host Tchadas Leo traveling in the steps of the ancestors. Indigenous cultures influence almost every facet of life on the island today, and that definitely includes the local cuisine. In this episode, we speak to people who are making their mark through Indigenous-inspired food. In Port Alberni, we meet Lance Dodds of the Qualicum First Nation; Chef at Barebones Fish and Chips, and in Tofino, we speak with Stevie Dennis, of the Ashouhat First Nation who harvests the seas for both Domestic and International markets.Featured on this episode:Naas Foods - Organic Kelp Products from Tofino, BC, Bare Bones FishhouseAbout this seriesIndigenous Voices of Vancouver Island is a five-episode presentation of 4VI (formerly known as Tourism Vancouver Island), a social enterprise in business to ensure travel is a force for good for Vancouver Island - forever. From its breathtaking vistas to the inspiring talents of its people, Vancouver Island is the definition of a “must-see” destination. In this series, Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island, 4VI showcases the talents of Indigenous entrepreneurs and their stories of how they have found a way to honour and preserve their traditions while succeeding in a very competitive marketplace. Host Tchadas Leo is of the Homalco First Nation, and writer Trevor Jang is of Witset First Nation. The Cover Art is the work of Ivy Cargill Martin from Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation.Canada's True West CoastVancouver Island, located on Canada's West Coast, is known for its mild climate, abundance, and relaxed way of life. This region is defined by its ancient rainforests, rugged coastlines, and cool waters of the Pacific Ocean, creating an abundance of outdoor recreation opportunities and peaceful getaways.Vancouver Island spans 460 kilometers long, from the provincial capital of Victoria to the far-reaching beaches of Cape Scott Provincial Park. Several small islands, the Gulf Islands and Discovery Islands are found between the Salish Sea and Discovery Passage, respectively.4VI gratefully acknowledges that we live, work, and play on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the Kwakwaka'wakw, Nuu-chah-nulth, and Coast Salish peoples.Produced by Everything PodcastsEverything Podcasts, now part of Pattison Media, is a world-class podcast production company. We help brands evolve and expand their media strategy into the audio space with a custom podcast series. Let us tell your story: Everything Podcasts

The final episode of Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island takes you on two adventures into the magnificence that is Vancouver Island and highlights the resilience of its First Nations. In this series, we have heard the pride of Indigenous people and how, through their businesses, they have found ways to move people forward while preserving the environment. The warmth that visitors to Vancouver Island experience and the pride in what has been restored and built have come through in every word of the journey Tchadas Leo has shared.Tchadas visits an adventure tourism company based on Quadra Island and then takes a breathtaking electric bike ride between Ucluelet and Tofino along a new forest trail to white sand beaches on the western edge of North America. He meets Jenefer Smalley, a member of The Métis Nation of BC, and Gordon Taylor of the Ucluelet First Nation.About this seriesIndigenous Voices of Vancouver Island is a five-episode presentation of 4VI (formerly known as Tourism Vancouver Island), a social enterprise in business to ensure travel is a force for good for Vancouver Island - forever. From its breathtaking vistas to the inspiring talents of its people, Vancouver Island is the definition of a “must-see” destination. In this series, Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island, 4VI showcases the talents of Indigenous entrepreneurs and their stories of how they have found a way to honour and preserve their traditions while succeeding in a very competitive marketplace. Host Tchadas Leo is of the Homalco First Nation, and writer Trevor Jang is of Witset First Nation. The Cover Art is the work of Ivy Cargill Martin from Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation.Featured on this episodeT Bird ebikesWild Water WaysCanada's True West CoastVancouver Island, located on Canada's West Coast, is known for its mild climate, abundance, and relaxed way of life. This region is defined by its ancient rainforests, rugged coastlines, and cool waters of the Pacific Ocean, creating an abundance of outdoor recreation opportunities and peaceful getaways.Vancouver Island spans 460 kilometers long, from the provincial capital of Victoria to the far-reaching beaches of Cape Scott Provincial Park. Several small islands, the Gulf Islands and Discovery Islands are found between the Salish Sea and Discovery Passage, respectively.4VI gratefully acknowledges that we live, work, and play on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the Kwakwaka'wakw, Nuu-chah-nulth, and Coast Salish peoples.Produced by Everything PodcastsEverything Podcasts, now part of Pattison Media, is a world-class podcast production company. We help brands evolve and expand their media strategy into the audio space with a custom podcast series. Let us tell your story: Everything Podcasts

In this episode, ‘Journey with our Ancestors', three Indigenous guided cultural tours and excursions are profiled. Host Tchadas Leo gets up close and personal with some grizzly bears, goes on the kayaking trip of a lifetime, ventures across the Salish Sea, and comes away with a deep appreciation of these magnificent lands and waters. Tchadas is of the Homalco First Nation, and Trevor Jang, the writer, is of Witset First Nation. We meet Wisqii from Huu-ay-aht Nation. Gary Wilson is from Kimsquit First Nation (Bella Coola) and Chris Tait is a spokesperson for the Klahoose First Nation. The Cover Art is the work of Ivy Cargill Martin from Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation.Featured on this episode:Klahoose Wilderness ResortKiix̣in ToursWest Coast ExpeditionsAbout this seriesIndigenous Voices of Vancouver Island is a five-episode presentation of 4VI (formerly known as Tourism Vancouver Island), a social enterprise in business to ensure travel is a force for good for Vancouver Island - forever. From its breathtaking vistas to the inspiring talents of its people, Vancouver Island is the definition of a “must-see” destination. In this series, Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island, 4VI showcases the talents of Indigenous entrepreneurs and their stories of how they have found a way to honour and preserve their traditions while succeeding in a very competitive marketplace. Host Tchadas Leo is of the Homalco First Nation, and writer Trevor Jang is of Witset First Nation. The Cover Art is the work of Ivy Cargill Martin from Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation.Canada's True West CoastVancouver Island, located on Canada's West Coast, is known for its mild climate, abundance, and relaxed way of life. This region is defined by its ancient rainforests, rugged coastlines, and cool waters of the Pacific Ocean, creating an abundance of outdoor recreation opportunities and peaceful getaways.Vancouver Island spans 460 kilometers long, from the provincial capital of Victoria to the far-reaching beaches of Cape Scott Provincial Park. Several small islands, the Gulf Islands and Discovery Islands are found between the Salish Sea and Discovery Passage, respectively.4VI gratefully acknowledges that we live, work, and play on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the Kwakwaka'wakw, Nuu-chah-nulth, and Coast Salish peoples.Produced by Everything PodcastsEverything Podcasts, now part of Pattison Media, is a world-class podcast production company. We help brands evolve and expand their media strategy into the audio space with a custom podcast series. Let us tell your story: Everything Podcasts

Indigenous Impact:  The Power of Indigenous Business

Bridgeman Stainless solutions is the winner of the 2022 Indigenous Business Month i2i award, celebrating the commitment by Indigenous businesses to strengthen and grow their sector through trading and working together.

Chief Billy Morin, Enoch Cree Nation See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Senior editor Mark Beyer digs into the latest data underpinning Business News' list of Indigenous businesses.

A member of Pabineau First Nation in northern New Brunswick, Scott Patles-Richardson had a close, loving family, but he was a shy child, and struggled with his mixed heritage. With a Mi'gmaq father and a mother of European ancestry, Scott was a target of prejudice from all sides, and he worked hard to be invisible. Now, he works to make sure Indigenous people are visible in the world of business. A CEO, negotiator, business advisor, and board director, Scott advocates for the growth and advancement of Indigenous communities, and works to normalize doing business with Indigenous companies and people. In this episode, Scott tells the story of how he became an entrepreneur “by accident,” and about the prejudice he encountered early in his career. We also talk about the influence that women have had on his life, the importance of believing in yourself, and the finite nature of time. Scott also teaches us that the most important investment we can make is kindness. It doesn't cost you anything to be kind – to give someone a compliment, to give a little more than you take. And it doesn't cost you anything to ask yourself how you will make this world a better place.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join your favorite brown amigos as they reminisce about their first season and share some new stories from a Latinx and Indigenous perspective. These shady questions might put Javier in the hot seat (sorry Sierra) Latinx Business mentioned in this episode https://www.instagram.com/isa_ballooon_ Indigenous Business mentioned in this episode Laurely Souza with Souza Creations https://www.instagram.com/laurelysouza Make sure to follow the Brown Sound on Instagram for more behind the scenes and updates for season 2! https://www.instagram.com/brownsoundpodcast

Meet an award winning, Aboriginal-owned construction and maintenance services business that's part of the booming $4.8 billion Indigenous business sector. How the Nobel economics prize winners better estimated the effects of immigration and the minimum wage. Plus, the retail sector takes trust extremely seriously and is thinking about it in increasingly sophisticated ways. Guests: Gerard Matera, Director, building services company Marawar Professor Michelle Evans, University of Melbourne Indigenous Business Research Group Professor Richard Holden, Future Fellow, UNSW Business School Professor Michael Roseman, Director, Centre for Future Enterprise, QUT

Meet an award winning, Aboriginal-owned construction and maintenance services business that's part of the booming $4.8 billion Indigenous business sector. How the Nobel economics prize winners better estimated the effects of immigration and the minimum wage. Plus, the retail sector takes trust extremely seriously and is thinking about it in increasingly sophisticated ways.Guests: Gerard Matera, Director, building services company MarawarProfessor Michelle Evans, University of Melbourne Indigenous Business Research GroupProfessor Richard Holden, Future Fellow, UNSW Business SchoolProfessor Michael Roseman, Director, Centre for Future Enterprise, QUT

In this episode, Dan and Lauren speak with Dr. Nathan Eva and Katrina Johnson about designing a Master's of Indigenous Business Leadership program. The joint effort, supported by the William Cooper Institute and the Monash Business School in Australia, is a transformational leadership program designed to strengthen the Indigenous workforce in Australia. The quartet discusses the opportunities and challenges of creating a program that honors Indigenous practices and reflects leadership literature worldwide.    ----more---- Master of Indigenous Business Leadership at Monash University

"The best way for the university sector to improve Indigenous economic inclusion is to offer access to business education, no matter where people are located." - Associate Professor Michelle Evans (University of Melbourne).

Nicole Prudames CEO of Bush Medijina. This first nation business walks in two worlds as it brings together the knowledge of the local elders to create a business that delivers products that use native botanicals to make healing remedies available to all.Bush Medijina operates from a little shed on a remote island off the coast of the Northern Territory. It's run by elders and members of the community and is a wonderful success story and our NT winner of our Innov8rs competition

Join Kayla and Alicia this week for a quick 30 minute episode, a quick catch up and reflection on each episode so far. In honour of Indigenous peoples week we shared some of the awesome Indigenous business we follow on Instagram. @matriachmade @metismakings @dabneywarren @decolonialclothing @indigimall @shinenetworkinc @sisters_sage @indigenousbox are just a few that we mentioned in the episode. Be sure to give all these powerhouse indigenous entrepreneurs a follow.

Meet an award winning, Aboriginal-owned construction and maintenance services business that's part of the booming $4.8 billion Indigenous business sector. Plus, Newcastle City Council's program to attract talented, community-minded workers. And the tough cost of Victoria's latest lockdown.Guests: Gerard Matera, Director, building services company MarawarProfessor Michelle Evans, University of Melbourne Indigenous Business Research Group Felicia Mariani, CEO, Victoria Tourism Industry CouncilMajed Traboulsi, New Move applicantBuzzy Gray, New Move applicantDeclan Clausen, Deputy Lord Mayor, City of Newcastle

Dakota Brant is on a mission to build meaningful arts-based opportunities and... The post Indigenous Business: Creating Equity with Dakota Brant – May 20, 2021 first appeared on Startup Canada. The post Indigenous Business: Creating Equity with Dakota Brant – May 20, 2021 appeared first on Startup Canada.

Angelo talks about his passion for agriculture, elder wisdom, sustainable business and the Taos Pueblo way of life.

BCIT Computer Systems Technology grad Rob Schulz has created an easier way for you to support local Indigenous businesses. His website is www.shopfirstnations.com