Podcasts about indigenous business month

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.

Jyi Lawton CEO of Triple A – Murri Country catches … Continued

Conversation with the Univeristy of Melbourne's Associate Professor Michelle Evans, co-founder of Indigenous Business Month (IBM) looking back at the 2023 edition, whose theme was ‘Gather together'. In their planning, organisers ensured Indigenous Business Month events did not collide with Voice referendum campaigns/events. This year the Indigenous business community boasts a record number of First Nations graduates with master's degrees in Business Administration or business-related studies.

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.

“The thing that excites me about contributions to our economy by Indigenous businesses is that we need to be able to tell these stories more.” – Dr Michelle Evans co-founder Indigenous Business Month

Indigenous Business Month is an annual celebration that occurs every … Continued

Indigenous Business Month is an annual celebration that occurs every … Continued

In this segment, we hear from Kelly May, Operations Manager at The Circle - First Nations Entrepreneur Hub and Rebecca Wessels, founder and CEO of Ochre Dawn discuss Indigenous Business Month and the upcoming First Nations Business Showcase event.Up to 100 First Nations businesses from across South Australia will come together in October to exhibit at the First Nations Business Showcase, presented by The Circle - First Nations Entrepreneur Hub based at Lot Fourteen. The showcase will bring together the largest gathering of First Nations businesses South Australia has seen under one roof.Held during Indigenous Business Month, the showcase will highlight First Nations entrepreneurs and businesses achieving success; offering a platform to engage directly and witness how First Nations businesses can provide goods and services in supply chains, and across small, medium and major projects.Exhibiting businesses come from sectors including professional and cultural services; health and wellbeing; native produce, hospitality and tourism; civil and construction; and workforce solutions. The  Showcase will take place on Thursday, 27 October, at the Adelaide Entertainment Centre.

Indigenous Business Month is an annual celebration that occurs every … Continued

Indigenous Business Month is an annual celebration that occurs every … Continued

Indigenous Business Month is an annual celebration that occurs every … Continued

Grant Maher joins Karina Hogan for Indigenous Business Month on … Continued

During Indigenous Business Month 2021 Matt Atkins, owner of Plate Events & Catering, urges fellow Indigenous entrepreneurs to go out and shoot for the stars as there are many opportunities to be seized. At the same time there are also many other more experienced and established Indigenous businessmen and women willing to help, provide guidance and mentoring.

October marks Indigenous Business Month, a chance to celebrate and recognise the contribution of Indigenous businesses to the South Australian economy.The Circle - First Nations Entrepreneur Hub located at Lot Fourteen assists the South Australian Aboriginal Business Sector with support to build businesses through increased connections, capacity, capability and confidence.Join guests Di Dixon from Lot Fourteen, Kelly May from The Circle and Tony Coppins from Totem Wifi as they discuss the importance of The Circle and Indigenous Business Month.

Indigenous Business Month will be officially launched online on October 1, with applications for Indigenous Business Month Awards now open.

Indigenous Business Month runs from the 1st – 31st October and is an initiative of the MURRA Indigenous Master Class Program (MURRA) alumni, to promote the variety and depth of Indigenous businesses nationally and to provide an Indigenous business voice to the national conversation. The Indigenous Business Month initiative is driven by MURRA alumni who see business as a way of providing positive role models for young Indigenous Australians. As program director Dr Michelle Evans notes, “We want kids to see that their future lies not just in arts and sport. Business also requires creativity and provides a path to community growth and individual aspirations.” As government and corporate Australia move towards a target of 3% of procurement from Indigenous businesses, programs such as MURRA and Indigenous Business Month play a significant role in building a thriving Indigenous Business sector, which will assist in reaching such targets. http://www.indigenousbusinessmonth.com.au/about/

As part of Indigenous Business Month in October, the UTS Business School and Jumbunna Institute for Indigenous Education and Research, hosted a panel event called UTS Women Mean Business. The panel featured three Indigenous business women who discussed and reflected on their experiences working in and founding their own commercial organisations. On this episode, we drop in on the panel discussion to hear about Indigenous women’s experiences in the business world. Plus, David and Nicole are joined in the studio by Robynne Quiggin, a Professor of Practice in Indigenous Business and Director of Indigenous Strategy at UTS Business SchoolFurther Reading:You can find more information on Robynne’s work at the UTS Business School here. Dean Jarrett is a proud Gumbaynggirr man and Lecturer in the Management Discipline at the UTS Business school. You can find more information on Dean here.

October is Indigenous Business Month. Rhi spoke to co-founder of Indigenous Business Month Dr Michelle Evans about how the event started, and what the future looks like for Indigenous entrepreneurs.

October is Indigenous Business Month. Rhi spoke to co-founder of Indigenous Business Month Dr Michelle Evans about how the event started, and what the future looks like for Indigenous entrepreneurs.

Guest: Michelle Evans is the Assoc. Prof. in Leadership at Charles Sturt University, NSW. As the Founding Head of the VCA Wilin Centre for Indigenous Arts & Cultural Development, a 2013 Fullbright Scholar… the list goes on… Michelle knows a thing or two about leadership! Watch this show on YouTube: https://youtu.be/CkLX9IIwbKg or subscribe on iTunes: http://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/short-films-teachers-love/id1086360297 Links to short films loved: Darlene Johnson: Two Bob Mermaid | http://aso.gov.au/titles/shorts/two-bob-mermaid - Purchase as DVD here: http://shop.nfsa.gov.au/product_info.php?products_id=3792 Talk 1 - Sonia Ospina, NYU Wagner: How Does Leadership Happen? | http://wagner.nyu.edu/news/video/how-does-leadership-happen Talk 2 - Nick Nissley, TEDx Talks: A Story About Leadership for Humanity 3.0 https://youtu.be/t4Be1zcfrN4 ABC TV: QandA Live from Garma Festival, Arnhem Land | http://www.abc.net.au/tv/qanda/txt/s4040700.htm Disclosure statement: Michelle Evans does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this review, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond her teaching position listed. Other notes from the show: Michelle Evans • at Charles Sturt University: https://bjbs.csu.edu.au/schools/management-and-marketing/staff/profiles/professorial-staff/michelle-evans • YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBAzw26G-8I86ssgRYx7yCg Some of Michelle’s past work and associations include VCA Wilin Centre for Indigenous Arts and Cultural Development: http://vca-mcm.unimelb.edu.au/wilin Murra Indigenous Business Master Class Program: https://www.murrabusiness.com.au Charles Sturt University’s ethos for supporting Indigenous students is described by the Wiradjuri phrase: Yindyamarra Winhanganha, meaning “the wisdom of respectfully knowing how to live well in a world worth living in”. CSU provides a great model of being more inclusion of Aboriginal students in educational institutions: https://www.csu.edu.au/office-for-students/our-teams/inclusion/indigenous-student-centres The Anita Heiss’ book mentioned is “Am I Black Enough For You?” http://www.anitaheiss.com/am_i_black_enough_for_you_.html Michelle has worked with business leaders like Mayrah Sonter at http://www.33creative.com.au and jointly created the initiative called “Indigenous Business Month of October”: http://www.indigenous.gov.au/news-and-media/announcements/indigenous-business-month-returns-october Finally, Michelle encourages all teachers wanting to learn more about Aboriginal culture to think about their LOCAL place: find out who the local elders and traditional land owners are and make contact. Other films & TV programs Michelle loves: * Goonies: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0089218/ (a great ‘hero’s journey’ story) * AFC Aboriginal short film collections: http://aso.gov.au/titles/collections/indigenous-filmmaking/ * Redfern Now: http://www.abc.net.au/tv/programs/redfern-now/ * NITV short films: recent example, ‘The New Black’ collection of 7 shorts: https://www.facebook.com/NITVAustralia/posts/10152561436117005 * Hard Rock Medical (includes Wilin Centre actor Mark Coles Smith, playing Gary Frazier): http://hardrockmedical.com ———————————————————————————————— This show is a proud member of the Education Podcast Network http://www.edupodcastnetwork.com ————————————————————————————————