Podcasts about indigenous relations

Relations between Canada and Indigenous Peoples have certainly evolved since The Agenda first began covering these issues in 2006. There was Stephen Harper's historic apology to former students of Residential Schools in 2008. The Truth and Reconciliation Commission that followed, led by the late Senator Murray Sinclair. The Idle No More movement of the early 2010s. And much more. As we mark National Indigenous History Month, we thought we'd look back at some of these flashpoints in our history, and find out how much progress has been made. From Kanesatake First Nation, council Chief Serge Simon; Cynthia Wesley-Esquimaux, Chair on Truth and Reconciliation at Lakehead University; Karyn Pugliese, journalist and instructor at Carleton University; and Riley Yesno, PhD candidate in political science and Indigenous studies at the University of Toronto, join Steve Paikin to discuss.Chief Serge Simon; Cynthia Wesley-Esquimaux, Chair on Truth and Reconciliation at Lakehead University; Karyn Pugliese, journalist and instructor at Carleton University; and Riley Yesno, PhD candidate in political science and Indigenous studies at the University of Toronto, join Steve Paikin to discuss.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this NBN episode, host Hollay Ghadery speaks with co-editors and poets, Connor Lafortune and Lindsay Mayhew about their anthology, A Thousand Tiny Awakenings. A Thousand Tiny Awakenings (Latitude 46, 2025) is a collection of poems and creative non-fiction that explores the creative voice of those eighteen to thirty years of age. A new generation with a desire to dismantle the restrictive systems that define the past, but not their future. A Thousand Tiny Awakenings offers a glimpse into how a new generation perceives the world and how they use their own power to shape the future. Connor Lafortune is from Dokis First Nation on Robinson Huron Treaty territory of 1850 in Northeastern Ontario. He works primarily in Life Promotion, harm-reduction, mental health, and Indigenous education. He completed his Bachelor's Degree at Nipissing University with a Double Honors Major in Indigenous Studies and Gender Equality and Social Justice. He is currently in the Masters in Indigenous Relations at Laurentian University. Connor is Anishinaabek, Queer, and Francophone; he uses his understanding of the world to shape his creations as a writer, spoken word poet, and musician. Connor often combines the written word with traditional Indigenous beadwork and sewing to recreate the stories of colonization, showcase resilience, and imagine a new future. He recently released a single in collaboration with Juno Award winner G.R. Gritt titled “Qui crie au loup? ft. Connor Lafortune.” Above all else, Connor is an activist, a shkaabewis (helper), and a compassionate human being. Lindsay Mayhew (she/her) is a spoken word poet and author from Sudbury, Ontario. She is a recent English Literature Master's graduate from the University of Guelph. Lindsay is the multi-year champion of Wordstock Sudbury's poetry slam, a runner up in the 2024 Womxn of the World poetry slam, and she has featured in events across Ontario, including the YWCA, JAYU Canada, Nuit Blanche, and Wordstock Literary Festival. Lindsay's written work can be found in the Literary Review of Canada, Moria, and multiple editions of Sulphur. Her work combines art and theory to voice feminist futures and human rights advocacy. About the EditorsConnor LafortuneLindsay Mayhew Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

This episode features Ron Linklater, Brenda Mason, Randy Sewap, Dieter Sainnawap, and Nelly Mesenegeeshik, who were all participants in an Elders and Healers Gathering hosted by St. Joseph's Care Group in Thunder Bay, Ontario. Ron Linklater is a respected Knowledge Keeper and educator dedicated to sharing traditional teachings and supporting community wellness. With decades of experience in Indigenous education, Ron brings a grounded, compassionate presence to conversations about healing, cultural identity, and the importance of reconnecting to the land and ceremony. Brenda Mason is a passionate community healer and advocate for Indigenous wellness and mental health. With a background in grassroots support and cultural work, Brenda brings insight into intergenerational healing, trauma recovery, and the strength of Indigenous kinship and caregiving practices. Randy Sewap is a Traditional Knowledge Carrier and mentor committed to uplifting Indigenous youth through teachings, land-based learning, and cultural resilience. He draws from ancestral knowledge and lived experience to guide others on their healing journeys and to foster pride in Indigenous identity. Dieter Sainnawap is a dedicated language advocate and cultural facilitator working to revitalize Indigenous languages and support cross-generational learning. Through his work, Dieter promotes the power of language as a vessel of spirit, history, and healing, connecting people to their roots and to each other. Nelly Mesenegeeshik is a deeply respected Elder and Keeper of Traditional Knowledge. Her teachings center on the land, the spirit, and the ancestral wisdom passed down through generations. Nelly's presence offers gentle strength and clarity, encouraging reconnection with Indigenous lifeways and the sacredness of community. https://sjcg.net/services/Indigenous-Relations/health.aspx http://amshealthcare.ca/  

In this NBN episode, host Hollay Ghadery speaks with co-editors and poets, Connor Lafortune and Lindsay Mayhew about their anthology, A Thousand Tiny Awakenings. A Thousand Tiny Awakenings (Latitude 46, 2025) is a collection of poems and creative non-fiction that explores the creative voice of those eighteen to thirty years of age. A new generation with a desire to dismantle the restrictive systems that define the past, but not their future. A Thousand Tiny Awakenings offers a glimpse into how a new generation perceives the world and how they use their own power to shape the future. Connor Lafortune is from Dokis First Nation on Robinson Huron Treaty territory of 1850 in Northeastern Ontario. He works primarily in Life Promotion, harm-reduction, mental health, and Indigenous education. He completed his Bachelor's Degree at Nipissing University with a Double Honors Major in Indigenous Studies and Gender Equality and Social Justice. He is currently in the Masters in Indigenous Relations at Laurentian University. Connor is Anishinaabek, Queer, and Francophone; he uses his understanding of the world to shape his creations as a writer, spoken word poet, and musician. Connor often combines the written word with traditional Indigenous beadwork and sewing to recreate the stories of colonization, showcase resilience, and imagine a new future. He recently released a single in collaboration with Juno Award winner G.R. Gritt titled “Qui crie au loup? ft. Connor Lafortune.” Above all else, Connor is an activist, a shkaabewis (helper), and a compassionate human being. Lindsay Mayhew (she/her) is a spoken word poet and author from Sudbury, Ontario. She is a recent English Literature Master's graduate from the University of Guelph. Lindsay is the multi-year champion of Wordstock Sudbury's poetry slam, a runner up in the 2024 Womxn of the World poetry slam, and she has featured in events across Ontario, including the YWCA, JAYU Canada, Nuit Blanche, and Wordstock Literary Festival. Lindsay's written work can be found in the Literary Review of Canada, Moria, and multiple editions of Sulphur. Her work combines art and theory to voice feminist futures and human rights advocacy. About the EditorsConnor LafortuneLindsay Mayhew Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

In this NBN episode, host Hollay Ghadery speaks with co-editors and poets, Connor Lafortune and Lindsay Mayhew about their anthology, A Thousand Tiny Awakenings. A Thousand Tiny Awakenings (Latitude 46, 2025) is a collection of poems and creative non-fiction that explores the creative voice of those eighteen to thirty years of age. A new generation with a desire to dismantle the restrictive systems that define the past, but not their future. A Thousand Tiny Awakenings offers a glimpse into how a new generation perceives the world and how they use their own power to shape the future. Connor Lafortune is from Dokis First Nation on Robinson Huron Treaty territory of 1850 in Northeastern Ontario. He works primarily in Life Promotion, harm-reduction, mental health, and Indigenous education. He completed his Bachelor's Degree at Nipissing University with a Double Honors Major in Indigenous Studies and Gender Equality and Social Justice. He is currently in the Masters in Indigenous Relations at Laurentian University. Connor is Anishinaabek, Queer, and Francophone; he uses his understanding of the world to shape his creations as a writer, spoken word poet, and musician. Connor often combines the written word with traditional Indigenous beadwork and sewing to recreate the stories of colonization, showcase resilience, and imagine a new future. He recently released a single in collaboration with Juno Award winner G.R. Gritt titled “Qui crie au loup? ft. Connor Lafortune.” Above all else, Connor is an activist, a shkaabewis (helper), and a compassionate human being. Lindsay Mayhew (she/her) is a spoken word poet and author from Sudbury, Ontario. She is a recent English Literature Master's graduate from the University of Guelph. Lindsay is the multi-year champion of Wordstock Sudbury's poetry slam, a runner up in the 2024 Womxn of the World poetry slam, and she has featured in events across Ontario, including the YWCA, JAYU Canada, Nuit Blanche, and Wordstock Literary Festival. Lindsay's written work can be found in the Literary Review of Canada, Moria, and multiple editions of Sulphur. Her work combines art and theory to voice feminist futures and human rights advocacy. About the EditorsConnor LafortuneLindsay Mayhew Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/poetry

Historian and broadcaster Rafe Heydel-Mankoo joins The Winston Marshall Show for a sweeping conversation on the slow-motion collapse of Britain—its monarchy, its military, and its moral compass.Rafe warns that the UK is facing a national identity crisis, accelerated by mass immigration, multicultural fragmentation, and a political class ashamed of British heritage. He lays out how constitutional monarchy, once a unifying symbol, is being hollowed out by a culture of cynicism and erasure.They explore the decline of Britain's armed forces, the woke takeover of national institutions, and the spiritual vacuum left by the abandonment of Christianity in public life.All this—lost sovereignty, collapsing values, elite betrayal, and whether Britain can recover its sense of purpose before it's too late…. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------To see more exclusive content and interviews consider subscribing to my substack here: https://www.winstonmarshall.co.uk/-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------FOLLOW ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA:Substack: https://www.winstonmarshall.co.uk/X: https://twitter.com/mrwinmarshallInsta: https://www.instagram.com/winstonmarshallLinktree: https://linktr.ee/winstonmarshall----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Chapters 0:00 Immigration and Demographic Change in Britain 3:54 Canadian Monarchy and Indigenous Relations 8:58 Commonwealth and British Nationality 16:36 Integration and Cultural Compatibility 22:13 British Identity and Cultural Subversion 42:11 Historical Impact of British Colonialism 51:30 Decolonization and Cultural Institutions 1:01:21 The Role of Liberalism and Nationalism 1:09:45 Impact of Protestantism on Individualism 1:13:40 Chagos Islands and Decolonization 1:16:09 Implications for British Foreign Policy 1:18:04 Conclusion and Final Thoughts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode features Part 1 of 2 with Paul Francis Jr. the Vice President of N'doo'owe Binesi (Healing Thunderbird), the Indigenous Health, Partnerships and Wellness division of St. Joseph's Care Group in Thunder Bay, Ontario. Paul is a graduate of the Master of Social Work Indigenous Field of Study Program at Wilfrid Laurier University, is a registered social worker and a member in good standing with the OCSWSSW. Paul is committed to his Anishinaabe spiritual practices and enjoys attending and helping with traditional ceremonies. Paul believes in the power of integrating Indigenous healing practices within the mainstream healthcare system for the benefit of all. Paul is Odawa (Anishinaabe) and mixed European ancestry, a member from Wiikwemikong Unceded Territory on Manitoulin Island and is a member of the Bear Clan. Paul is a proud father to Tristan, Royal, Harlow, Ailee and Siinese, with his wife Kyla. https://sjcg.net/services/Indigenous-Relations/health.aspx http://amshealthcare.ca/    

This episode features Part 2 of 2 with Reena Larabee and Aaron Therriault. Reena Larabee is a Child and Youth worker and has been working on implementing Culture and Traditional Healing within many settings over the past 15 years. Reena currently manages Nanaandawe'ewin Traditional Healing with a two-eyed seeing approach at St. Joseph's Care Group. Aaron Therriault is a gifted Traditional Drum Keeper and Knowledge Keeper, Aaron carries a deep connection to his culture, sharing his wisdom and traditions with those around him. Aaron serves as an Elder for several organizations in Thunder Bay, including the Ogichidaa Onaakonigewin, the Elders Council with N'doo'owe Binesi and St. Joseph's Care Group. Through these roles, Aaron continues to provide guidance, wisdom, and support to his community. https://sjcg.net/services/Indigenous-Relations/health.aspx http://amshealthcare.ca/    

Hotel Pacifico was created by Air Quotes Media with support from our presenting sponsor TELUS, as well as FortisBC and Airbnb.

Federal Liberals give Canadians a break from GST/HST this holiday season  GUEST: Mackenzie Gray, National Reporter with Global National & Global News How will the feds' GST/HST break impact businesses? GUEST: Dan Kelly, President of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) Should Vancouver allow natural gas heating in new builds? GUEST: Doug Slater, Vice President of Indigenous Relations and Regulatory Affairs at Fortis B.C Why are there so many condos for sale in Surrey? GUEST: Conor Kelly, Real Estate Agent based in Surrey Big tobacco lawsuit update - what's at stake for Canada? GUEST: Rob Cunningham, lawyer and Senior Policy Analyst for the Canadian Cancer Society Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

GUEST: Doug Slater, Vice President of Indigenous Relations and Regulatory Affairs at Fortis B.C Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Premier Susan Holt campaigned on a commitment to forge a new relationship with indigenous leaders. Yesterday she and her Indigenous Affairs Minister met with the six Wolatoqey Chiefs to talk through some of the issues. We'll speak with Chief Ross Perley of Negotkuk.

Minister Gary Anandasangaree talks with Mainstreet's Alex Mason on the National Day For Truth & Reconciliation.

Episode 24 – Reconciliation and the Nonprofit Sector: Where Are We Now?  To mark Canada's 4th annual National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, in this episode, we're checking in with Indigenous nonprofit leaders from across the country to hear what they have to say about whether any progress has been made in how the #nonprofit sector supports, funds and collaborates with Indigenous-led organizations. We'll spotlight some powerful examples of how settler-led and Indigenous-led organizations are creating better working relationships, and hear from Indigenous leaders on what more the sector needs to do to advance reconciliation work.    Meet Our Guests in Order of Appearance  Janine Manning, Executive Team Lead, Indigenous Peoples Resilience Fund  Frances Sanderson, Executive Director, Nishnawbe Homes Nation Cheong, Vice President, Community Impact and Mobilization, United Way Greater Toronto  Tim Fox, Vice President, Indigenous Relations and Equity Strategy, Calgary Foundation  Jane Rabinowicz, President and CEO, McConnell Foundation With special comments from Mark Blumberg, Lawyer, Blumbergs Professional Corporation The Honourable Ratna Omidvar, C.M., O.Ont., Senator for Ontario, The Senate of Canada About your Host Mary Barroll, president of CharityVillage, is an online business executive and lawyer with a background in media, technology and IP law. A former CBC journalist and independent TV producer, in 2013 she was appointed General Counsel & VP Media Affairs at CharityVillage.com, Canada's largest job portal for charities and not for profits in Canada, and then President in 2021. Mary is also President of sister company, TalentEgg.ca, Canada's No.1, award-winning job board and online career resource that connects top employers with top students and grads. CharityVillage Resources From This Episode CharityVillage Connects: How Bill S-216 Could Transform the Canadian Nonprofit Sector Forever CharityVillage Connects: Indigenous Leaders Discuss Truth and Reconciliation in the Nonprofit Sector Additional Resources From This Episode We've gathered the resources from this episode into one helpful list: Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada: Calls to Action Canadian charities giving to Indigenous charities and qualified donees - 2019 (Blumbergs) Allowing the Community to Decide for Itself (Toronto Star, 2023) Calgary Foundation: Reconciliation The Declaration of Action (The Circle) McConnell commits $30M in capital transfers to Indigenous-led foundations (2023)  National Indigenous Economic Strategy  Learn more and #listen to the full interviews with the guests here. #charity #indigenous

Aaron Pete is joined by Gary Anandasangaree, the Federal Minister for Crown-Indigenous Relations, on National Truth and Reconciliation Day to discuss his journey from youth advocate to shaping policy at the UN, his work on racial disparities in Ontario's Education Act, his commitment to UNDRIP, and efforts to improve housing and Indigenous rights through federal initiatives and treaty negotiations.Send us a textChristiTutionalist Politics"ChristiTutionalist Politics" podcast. Mon/Wed Christian and US Constitution discussionsListen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showwww.biggerthanmepodcast.com

On this episode, we hear about:• Kathleen Wynne's journey to becoming Ontario's first female and openly LGBTQ Premier• Challenges and triumphs in breaking political barriers• Insights on leadership and policy-making• Navigating public scrutiny while maintaining authenticity• Advice for aspiring politicians, especially women and LGBTQ individuals• Reflections on key achievements and lessons learned• Kathleen's current projects and ongoing public service Our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/womendontdothatRecommend guests: https://www.womendontdothat.com/How to find WOMENdontDOthat:Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/womendontdothatInstagram - http://www.instagram.com/womendontdothat/TikTok- http://www.tiktok.com/@womendontdothatBlog- https://www.womendontdothat.com/blogPodcast- https://www.womendontdothat.com/podcastNewsletter- https://www.beaconnorthstrategies.com/contactwww.womendontdothat.comYouTube - http://www.youtube.com/@WOMENdontDOthatHow to find Stephanie Mitton:Twitter/X- https://twitter.com/StephanieMittonLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephaniemitton/beaconnorthstrategies.comTikTok- https://www.tiktok.com/@stephmittonInstagram- https://www.instagram.com/stephaniemitton/Interested in sponsorship? Contact us at hello@womendontdothat.comOur Latest Blog: https://www.womendontdothat.com/post/who-takes-their-kids-to-las-vegas-we-did

Passengers on a Via Rail train heading from Montreal to Quebec City over the weekend ended up stuck on that train for 10 hours after a breakdown. Rudy El Magarhiki was among the passengers who were stranded on that train. He joined Aaron Rand to discuss the ordeal. Via Rail's Director of Government and Indigenous Relations, Denis Boucher also joined the conversation to respond. 

On May 29 and 30 in Ottawa, Canada 2020 hosted our annual Economic Reconciliation Summit: The Indigenous-led Economy. This gathering brought  together Indigenous leaders from across sectors and territories for a vital day of conversation and engagement to explore the balance between growth and sustainability, and ensure that reconciliation is at the heart of future prosperity for all.  In the next  of our series of highlight conversations from this gathering, we hear from Chief Sharleen Gale (Chief of Fort Nelson First Nation and Chair of the First Nations Major Projects Coalition) and Katherine Kootstachin (VP, Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation, Sussex Strategy Group) on the federal Indigenous Loan Guarantee Program, implementing major projects, leveraging capital, and more.This conversation has been lightly edited for length and clarity ahead of publication.

Lyackson First Nation, Cowichan Tribes, and the provincial government have reached a significant reconciliation milestone with the signing of an agreement that facilitates the return of a 312-hectare land parcel in the Cowichan River valley Guest: Murray Rankin, Minister of Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Seg 1: Why was Apple's ‘Crush' iPad Pro commercial such a bust? Apple recently released a new advertisement called 'Crush', showing various items related to creative pursuits being smashed to make way for their new iPad Pro. Guest: Dr. Kim Watts, Senior Lecturer in Marketing at the University of Bath Seg 2: View From Victoria: Last call for Politics! This week marks the last sitting of the legislature before the election due to the NDP shortened it by two weeks. Guest: Vaughn Palmer, Vancouver Sun Columnist Seg 3: Police find DNA of 12 additional women at confessed killer's apartment In a disturbing and comprehensive court hearing in Winnipeg, forensic evidence linked Jeremy Skibicki to the murders of four Indigenous women. Guest: Kathleen Martens, Reporter for APTN News Seg 4: The world of loopholes Following the stories out of Nunavut about loopholes in the Canada Post system, what are some other common loopholes that people take advantage of? Guest: Scott Shantz, CKNW Contributor Seg 5: How much land is BC planning to give back to First Nations? Lyackson First Nation, Cowichan Tribes, and the provincial government have reached a significant reconciliation milestone with the signing of an agreement that facilitates the return of a 312-hectare land parcel in the Cowichan River valley Guest: Murray Rankin, Minister of Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation Seg 6: CKNW Playoff Report: It's Playoff Hockey! We get the latest on the Vancouver Canucks as they make their way towards hopefully hoisting the Stanley Cup! Guest: Jay Janower, Sports Anchor for Global News Seg 7: Should Vancouver have more open spaces for dogs? Residents have expressed concerns regarding the school district's allocation of funds towards additional fencing to keep dogs out of school fields rather than enhancing educational resources. Guest: Trina Atchison, Concerned Dog Mom Seg 8: How does pregnancy impact the brain? Dr. Liz Chrastil, a cognitive neuroscientist, embarked on a unique research project during her pregnancy, turning it into an extensive study of brain changes across gestation. Guest: Dr. Liz Chrastil, Associate Professor of Neurobiology and Behavior at the University of California, Irvine Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is Canada's military “broken?” GUEST: Richard Shimooka - Senior Fellow at Macdonald Laurier Institute specializing in strategic studies, comparative defense management approaches and foreign policy Decades in the making, title handed over to Haida Gwaii GUEST: Murray Rankin, B.C's Minister of Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation Restaurant employment sinks by over 26,600 jobs in March 2024 GUEST: Ian Tostenson, President and CEO of the BC Restaurant & Foodservices Association  We're just days away from Canada's next announced budget, what are the Liberals doing in these final few days to avoid what should be a damning response? GUEST: Hamish Telford, Associate Professor of Political Science, University of the Fraser Valley Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

GUEST: Murray Rankin, B.C's Minister of Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host: David DeRose, MD, MPH Guest: Campbell Page (Moose Cree/Red River Métis), Director, Indigenous Relations, Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada Description: Campbell Page shares his own journey of healing and how it has empowered him to build connections throughout Canada between indigenous peoples and their non-Native neighbors. For additional information: Page.campbell@adventist.ca; National Indian Residential School Crisis Line 866-925-4419

Host Chad Hughes welcomes Jennifer Tidmarsh, Vice President of Indigenous Relations & Partnerships with Ontario Power Generation, to the show. Jennifer talks about the development of small modular reactors in the nuclear space and the challenges surrounding presenting those solutions to the community.Jennifer explains some of the public perceptions around nuclear power that have been shaped by events like Three Mile Island, Fukushima, and Chernobyl, and even pop culture references like the nuclear power plant in The Simpsons. Her work involves a lot of education around changing those perceptions and explaining the new initiatives in place for nuclear waste management. Chad and Jennifer discuss the Indigenous community's concerns about the storage and handling of nuclear waste, specific facts about nuclear waste, the complex regulatory process for it, and the value of nuclear energy for the future. Jennifer sheds light on the environmental assessments that go into nuclear power generation and how the OPG works to alleviate negative perceptions of nuclear overall and educate the public on safeties in place.“But really the perception has been we want more information about nuclear as a whole, not just those little snippets of, okay, here's the permit we need for this, for the reactor. It's where does nuclear fit into the Ontario grid, and why are you doing this? So we've spent a lot of time really talking about, you know, pathways to decarbonization, which was a report that was put out by the IESO. And you know what, the fact that we need generation and why do we need generation and what's the plan going forward. And so that's been, you know, us doing a lot of that groundwork. And we have had pushback. You know, I can't sugarcoat it all, right?” - Jennifer TidmarshAbout Jennifer Tidmarsh:With a strong background in the energy sector, Jennifer has worked with various organizations, associations, regulated and unregulated businesses, Indigenous communities, governments, and ministerial departments. Prior to becoming the Vice President of Indigenous Relations and Partnerships at Ontario Power Generation, Jennifer was the President of Transmission in Canada for NextEra Energy, the largest renewables developer in North America. In addition to business development in Canada, Jennifer also led the development and construction of the East West Tie transmission project in Northwestern Ontario, which went into service in March 2022.  The East West Tie project is proud to have an equity partner in six First Nations communities, as well as training and employing a large Indigenous workforce in the region.---Chad Hughes | CEO, Entrepreneurial Leader, Author: website |linkedinJennifer Tidmarsh | Vice President, Indigenous Relations & Partnerships: website | linkedin | opg instagram

The Herle Burly was created by Air Quotes Media with support from our presenting sponsor TELUS, as well as CN Rail.Alright Herle Burly-ites, we've got a Minister in the House today! It's the 2nd time he's been on the pod in just over 6 months:  The Honourable Marc Miller is our guest.Near the end of July, he came on here to talk about his work as Minister of Crown and Indigenous Relations. Two days later the Prime Minister shuffled his cabinet and Mr. Miller into one of the most politically sensitive, highly pressurized portfolios … Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship.Now that he's sitting squarely in the sights of both the opposition and the media, never more so than right now, I'm thrilled that Minister Miller is back to talk about both the challenges and the opportunities, including our actual and perceived capacity to increase immigration levels, exploitation of temporary foreign workers, and capping international student permits.Finally, we'll talk about the Liberal Party of Canada's re-election chances and his take on Pierre Poilievre.Thank you for joining us on #TheHerleBurly podcast. Please take a moment to give us a rating and review on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts or your favourite podcast app.Watch episodes of The Herle Burly via Air Quotes Media on YouTube.

Did importing energy in the summer payoff for BC Hydro during this weekend's deep freeze GUEST: Rob Shaw, CHEK News Political Correspondent  Pets no longer to be considered property in B.C's Family Law Act GUEST: Rebeka Breder, Animal Rights Lawyer Arctic cold snap proves zero-carbon energy future will not be easy or inexpensive GUEST: Richard McCandless, retired senior BC Government Public Servant.  B.C natural gas saves Alberta, so why are we denying a gas pipeline? GUEST: Doug Slater, VP of Indigenous Relations and Regulatory Affairs, FortisBC Federal minister admits International student program out of control. Is a cap finally coming? GUEST: Barj Dhahan, Co-founder and director of the Canada India Education Society The game-changing stakes of the Iowa caucuses GUEST: Reggie Cecchini, Global News Washington Correspondent Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

GUEST: Doug Slater, VP of Indigenous Relations and Regulatory Affairs, Fortis BC Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kim Hill interviews historian and writer Dr Michael King at the time of the release of his acclaimed book ‘The Penguin History of New Zealand', in 2003, the year before King's death. The author talks about his optimism for Māori and Pākehā relations. He says one of the reasons he writes books is because "information dissolves prejudice". He offers a theory that you can have two indigenous peoples in one country - that Māori are our first people and Pākehā are our second people.

Join us on November 8th in honouring Indigenous veterans, as we pay tribute to their contributions to Canada's military history. This event will feature two distinguished speakers who will shed light on the remarkable journeys of veterans and their enduring impact on our nation. Tim O'Loan, a Sahtu Dene and military veteran, became an advisor to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, working closely with Hon. Murray Sinclair. Today, Tim is the founder of the Reconciliation Speakers Bureau, the first of its kind in Canada. John Moses, Director, Repatriation and Indigenous Relations, Canadian Museum of History, will take us on a historical journey, exploring the theme of Indigenous contributions to Canada's military heritage. His presentation will delve into the wartime service of his extended family members from the Six Nations of the Grand River Territory near Brantford, Ontario. This moving narrative showcases the courage and resilience of Indigenous veterans who played a pivotal role in Canada's military history. Join us virtually for reflection and commemoration as we honour the invaluable contributions of Indigenous veterans. This event is an opportunity to celebrate their legacy and recognize the ongoing efforts towards reconciliation in Canada. *The content presented is free of charge but please note that the Empire Club of Canada retains copyright. Neither the speeches themselves nor any part of their content may be used for any purpose other than personal interest or research without the explicit permission of the Empire Club of Canada.* *Views and Opinions Expressed Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by the speakers or panelists are those of the speakers or panelists and do not necessarily reflect or represent the official views and opinions, policy or position held by The Empire Club of Canada.*

All around the world, scientists, researchers, advocates, and activists are calling for urgent action on climate change to avoid the dangers that it poses to the stability of our society. In response, governments and corporations have made pledges to commit to cleaner, more sustainable practices, reduce emissions, and begin transitioning toward a net zero future. However, we're seeing a disconnect between the level of action required to mitigate and adapt to climate change and the actual efforts and policies in place to achieve those goals. This is commonly referred to as the Climate Action Gap.To help illuminate the complexity of the Climate Action Gap, and discuss how we can ensure meaningful action is being taken on climate change, Cleantech Forward host Jeanette Jackson sits down with Justin Bull.Together the two discuss The complexity of the Climate Action Gap and the reasons behind why organizations are delay action;How we can ensure meaningful measures are being taken to mitigate and adapt to climate change; andWhy it is so important that we take urgent action to address climate changeJustin Bull is an Adjunct Professor at the UBC Sauder School of Business, the Leader of the Sustainability and Ethics Group, and the Academic Director of the newly established Centre for Climate and Business Solutions. At UBC Justin teaches Sustainability, Innovation, Entrepreneurship, and Indigenous Relations to MBA students, undergraduates, and executive audiences. Justin has a BA in International Relations, and a PhD in Wood Science from the University of British Columbia.Never miss an episode. Don't forget to subscribe to the Cleantech Forward podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or anywhere else you listen.

In an era marked by the pressing need for sustainable practices and environmental stewardship, the significance of Indigenous relations in the realm of ESG cannot be overstated. Join us in this enlightening episode with the Vice President, External Affairs at Pembina Pipeline Corporation, Sarah Schwann, as we delve into the profound intersection of Indigenous communities, corporate responsibility, and the energy transition. Sarah is a distinguished speaker from a leading energy transportation and midstream service company and brings invaluable insights into how forging respectful partnerships with Indigenous peoples is not only ethically imperative but also strategically integral to the successful navigation of the evolving energy landscape.As we navigate the intricate pathways of the energy transition, collaboration with Indigenous communities emerges as a cornerstone of responsible corporate conduct. Sarah sheds light on the ways in which Indigenous knowledge, cultural heritage, and land rights play an essential role in shaping environmentally conscious business practices. We explore the symbiotic relationship between Indigenous stakeholders and the broader goals of ESG. Join us to discover how fostering a harmonious coexistence with Indigenous peoples can propel the oil and gas industry toward a greener and more inclusive energy future.Want to stay connected with us? Follow us on social media! LinkedIn & Instagram!

Misinformation regarding renewable natural gas Doug Slater, Vice President of Indigenous Relations and Regulatory Affairs at FortisBC discusses Misinformation regarding renewable natural gas The decline of the standard of living in Canada David Williams, Vice President of Policy at the Business Council of British Columbia discusses the decline of the standard of living in Canada Using Airtags or GPS devices to track your children Susan Linn, Psychologist and author of Who's Raising the Kids? Big Tech, Big Business, and the Lives of Children discusses the use of Airtags or GPS devices to track your children Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Doug Slater, Vice President of Indigenous Relations and Regulatory Affairs at FortisBC discusses Misinformation regarding renewable natural gas Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Learn more about the new Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Gary Anandasangaree for Prime Minister of Canada, Justin Trudeau

Murray Rankin was elected as the MLA for Oak Bay-Gordon Head in 2020. He has served as Minister of Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation since 2020 and has also served as Attorney General. Murray is a lawyer with expertise in environmental, Indigenous, and public law. Join host Tchadas Leo as they discuss important and current pressing issues for Indigenous communities in B.C.

Infrastructure, connectivity, and access to energy remain a significant barrier to quality of life in many Indigenous communities, with the net-zero transition presenting both urgent challenges and unprecedented opportunities. In a conversation featuring Hillary Thatcher (Managing Director, Indigenous and Northern Investments at Canadian Infrastructure Bank), Angel Ransom (Senior VP, Environmental Services at First Nations Major Projects Coalition), Mihskakwan James Harper (Business Development Manager at NRStor Inc.), Cole Crook (Vice President, Indigenous Relations at ATCO Group), and Dan Pudjak, (former Director of Policy for the Minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs), we explore how we can bridge infrastructural gaps with sustainability in mind.This conversation was part of Canada 2020's summit on economic reconciliation, The Indigenous-led Economy, hosted on May 16 in Ottawa, and is part two of three conversations we are sharing on the 2020 Network.

Chad Hughes welcomes Jeff Burke - Environment, Land and Emissions Governance for TC Energy - to the show to talk about non-technical risk across jurisdictions. Jeff addresses common challenges that can be expected whether you're in Canada, the US, or Mexico, and shares great advice for land access professionals.Jeff started out in construction and maintenance projects for a Canadian national railway company. Through that he gained an understanding of the ways in which industry impacts land owners, which ultimately led him into his land career. With his current company, TC Energy, whom he's been with for over ten years, he has worked in and around land, and in Indigenous relations and environmental regulatory roles.Chad and Jeff Burke talk about how the pandemic changed communication, the relational skill set required to work in the land industry, evaluating risks in terms of land rights, and the commonalities in the disciplines that apply regardless of jurisdiction. Jeff's advice on managing non-technical risk and how to get a project out of the gate is born from vast experience. His insight will prove valuable to anyone working in land access or project development careers.“And, you know, the relationship management and the ability to form relationships, specifically with landowners, is a critical piece. I look for this in all of the people that do our work. It is absolutely necessary that you have the ability to build those relationships, be relatable, show empathy, communicate effectively, etcetera.” - Jeff BurkeAbout Jeff Burke:Jeff Burke has been with TC Energy since 2013 and has held various management positions, including in Land, Indigenous Relations, Environment and Regulatory affairs. He is currently the Director of Environment and Land Governance, overseeing enterprise level requirements, risk management and strategy for the Environment and Land functions. Over his career, he has been deeply involved in leading the acquisition and management of land rights, and landowner engagement across North America.---Chad Hughes | CEO, Entrepreneurial Leader, Author: website |linkedinJeff Burke | Director - Environment, Land and Emissions Governance for TC Energy: website | linkedin

canadaLANDBACK is a co-production by Canada's National Observer and Canadaland.Landback is not just about returning real estate.It is about Indigenous people reclaiming who we are and making ourselves whole again.An elder once told me that he believed residential schools were designed to hurt women, because "They knew that when you break the hearts of our women, you break the strength of our nations."That story and other teachings tell us that women are central and even sacred to our communities. This episode looks at how women are reclaiming their role as mothers, teachers, leaders, and sacred beings, despite everything colonialism has thrown at them. This is not a story of hope, so much as it is a story of resilience and courage. In this episode of landback we interview three women, whose stories intersect; Terri Brown, a former chief of the Tahltan First Nation in British Columbia, and former president of the Native Women's Association (NWAC); Dr. Beverly Jacobs, Mohawk, Six Nations, is the Senior Advisor to the President on Indigenous Relations and Outreach at the University of Windsor and an Associate Professor in the Faculty of Law, who is also a former President of NWAC; Tori Cress Ojibway and Pottawattami, G'Chimnissing is a land and water defender. Music “Dare to Dream” by Brandi MorinPlease be warned this episode contains stories of violence, sexual assault and mentions the name and decribes some actions of a serial killer in B.C. Host/Producer: Karyn Pugliese Producer: Kim WheelerThis episode contained research by Beverly Andrews.Check out other CNO podcasts, including Hot Politics available on Apple Podcasts and wherever you listen to your favourite podcasts.Sponsors: Douglas, United Steelworkers, Hello Fresh If 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.

The Trudeau Government has made a lot of promises about reconciliation. As the Minister of Crown-Indigenous Affairs, Marc Miller's job is to follow through on them.In this live conversation, Minister Miller talks frankly about his successes and failures in the role. He also talks about his own background, including his childhood friendship with Justin Trudeau, his time in the military and learning to speak Mohawk. This episode was recorded live at the National Arts Centre in Ottawa. 

Due in part to the COVID-19 pandemic and global movements such as Black Lives Matter, recent years have seen a heightened awareness of the importance of diversity, equity, and inclusion – within society generally, and especially within the workplace. But are Canadian nonprofit organizations ready to take the next step in their diversity, equity, and inclusion journey? And what tools and resources are available to help them make meaningful change? In this episode, we'll explore best practices and new strategies for making a positive and lasting impact in the sector, along with practical steps that nonprofits of any size will find useful.  Meet Our Guests in Order of Appearance  Dr. Wendy Cukier, Founder, The Diversity Institute at Toronto Metropolitan University Trish Mandewo, President & CEO, Synergy Executive & Boards Chanel Grenaway, CEO & Founder, Chanel Grenaway & Associates Josh Basile, Community Relations Manager, accesiBE Jade Pichette, Director of Programs, Pride at Work Canada Tim Fox, Vice President of Indigenous Relations & Equity Strategy, Calgary Foundation Kris Archie, Chief Executive Officer, The Circle on Philanthropy Jessie Williams, Director of Business Development and Communications, New Relationship Trust About your HostMary Barroll, president of CharityVillage, is an online business executive and lawyer with a background in media, technology and IP law. A former CBC journalist and independent TV producer, in 2013 she was appointed General Counsel & VP Media Affairs at CharityVillage.com, Canada's largest job portal for charities and not-for-profits in Canada, and then President in 2021. Mary is also President of sister company, TalentEgg.ca, Canada's No.1, award-winning job board and online career resource that connects top employers with top students and grads.CharityVillage Resources from this EpisodeDiversity in Canada's Not-For-Profit Sector (CharityVillage)CharityVillage Web Accessibility Solution, in partnership with accessiBeOnline courses available via CharityVillage: Creating Diversity, Equity, Sensitivity, and Inclusion in your Workplace: A Roadmap for Real Change Diversity, Sensitivity, and Inclusion Training: Promoting Anti-Discrimination and Equity in the Workplace IDEA Fundamentals Introduction to Unconscious Bias Additional Resources from this EpisodeWe've gathered the resources from this episode into one helpful list: Diversity of Charity and Non-Profit Boards (Statistics Canada) Unfunded: Black Communities Overlooked by Canadian Philanthropy (Network for the Advancement of Black Communities and Carleton University's Philanthropy and Nonprofit Leadership program) Disability, Work and Inclusion (Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development)  Canadians with disabilities more likely to report their organization does not value diversity and inclusion (LifeWorks) Fatal Violence Against the Transgender and Gender Non-Conforming Community in 2022 (Human Rights Campaign) Canadian charities giving to Indigenous Charities and Qualified Donees (Blumbergs Charity Law) Learn more and listen to the full interviews with the guests here.

In this podcast episode, Greg Marchildon to Scott Berthelette about his book Heirs of an Ambivalent Empire: French-Indigenous Relations and the Rise of the Métis in the Hudson Bay Watershed. The book is based on Bethelette's PhD dissertation which he completed at the University of Saskatchewan in 2020. He explores how relationships and family ties were involved in the relations between sovereign Indigenous nations and the French colonial government of the 17th and 18th century. His focus is on the fur trade and the relationships between the French-Canadian (Canadien) men who traded with Indigenous trappers and hunters. Scott Berthelette is an Assistant Professor in the Department of History at Queen's University. His research focuses on the history of Indigenous Peoples with a focus on the Métis and their relations with New France and the English through Hudson's Bay Company. He is also a member of the Manitoba Métis Federation. Image credit: Hudson Bay Exploration Western Interior map by Alexrk2 This podcast was produced by Jessica Schmidt. If you like our work, please consider supporting it: bit.ly/support_WTY. Your support contributes to the Champlain Society's mission of opening new windows to directly explore and experience Canada's past.

The ongoing war in Ukraine is creating problems for two major exporters of potash fertilizer.Prior to the conflict, Russia and its close ally---Belarus----accounted for a combined 40 percent of global potash production. Both countries are going through challenges selling their product. Nutrien has six potash mines in Saskatchewan and is in the process of expanding production at three of those mines.Ken Seitz is Nutrien's Chief Executive Officer. He says while Russia has managed to skirt around European sanctions by moving more oil and natural gas to China and India---it is a much different story for potash, which is a bulk commodity. Farm Credit Canada is working with indigenous peoples to expand agricultural ventures---both large and small.However, accessing capital from banks has been a major challenge for First Nations and Farm Credit Canada want to make the process easier.Shaun Soonias is the Director of Indigenous Relations with FCC. He says First Nations already have business experience in other economic sectors.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's show: report card on Reconciliation. When it comes to addressing the Calls to Action, how has our province fared? We speak with Alberta's Minister for Indigenous Relations; we chat with two new Calgarians about why they moved to Alberta from other provinces; Albertans have been urged to reduce their electricity usage this week. We find out why the grid is under strain.

In this episode, upon the first anniversary of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, we'll hear unique perspectives from Indigenous leaders from across Canada on what September 30 means to them, the painful legacy it symbolizes, and how, together, we can hopefully move forward. Underlying these discussions is the role that Canadian nonprofits can play in supporting Indigenous-led charitable activities. Considering that The Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada was established over 14 years ago, why has the sector failed to take a more meaningful role in an area where its support could make a real difference? Tune in to this special episode of CharityVillage Connects to hear from Indigenous leaders about how the nonprofit sector can better support, and ally with, Indigenous-led organizations and communities.Meet Our Guests in Order of Appearance  Peter Dinsdale, President & CEO of YMCA Canada Tim Fox, Vice-President, Indigenous Relations & Equity Strategy at the Calgary Foundation Kris Archie, Chief Executive Officer of The Circle on Philanthropy (The Circle) Rowena Veylan, Founder of and Lead Instructor at The New School of Fundraising Bill Mintram, Director Indigenous and Northern Relations at the Rideau Hall Foundation About your HostMary Barroll, president of CharityVillage, is an online business executive and lawyer with a background in media, technology and IP law. A former CBC journalist and independent TV producer, in 2013 she was appointed General Counsel & VP Media Affairs at CharityVillage.com, Canada's largest job portal for charities and not-for-profits in Canada, and then President in 2021. Mary is also President of sister company, TalentEgg.ca, Canada's No.1, award-winning job board and online career resource that connects top employers with top students and grads. Resources from this EpisodeWe've gathered the resources from this episode into one helpful list: The Truth and Reconciliation Commission (National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation) Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada: 94 Calls to Action (PDF)  Truth and Reconciliation Commission Reports (including history of residential schools in Canada and testimony from survivors) Calgary Foundation's Journey to Strengthen Relationships with Indigenous Communities (PDF) Calgary Foundation's Work on Reconciliation and Racial Equity (Carleton University) Finding My Way Home: Bringing Education about Indigenous Protocols to the Nonprofit Sector (Rowena Veylan) CharityVillage Connects: How Bill S-216 Could Transform the Canadian Nonprofit Sector Forever Canadian Charities Giving to Indigenous Charities and Qualified Donees – 2019 (Canadian Charity Law) National Day for Truth and Reconciliation (September 30) Orange Shirt Day (September 30) Learn more and listen to the full interviews with the guests here.Please note:This podcast discusses topics that may be distressing and awaken memories of past traumatic experiences and abuse. Support is available for anyone affected by their experience at residential schools or by related reports. The National Indian Residential School Crisis Line provides 24-hour crisis support to former Indian Residential School students and their families toll-free at 1-866-925-4419. Immediate emotional support is available by contacting the Hope for Wellness Help Line toll-free at 1-855-242-3310, or by online chat at hopeforwellness.ca.

Bob Watts, VP of Indigenous Relations at the Nuclear Waste Management Organization and Adjunct Professor in the School of Policy Studies at Queen's University joins Rupesh for a timely conversation about Pope Francis' visit to Canada, the state of Indigenous Relations, and some historic events for Indigenous Peoples that he was a part of including the Truth and Reconciliation Commission and the Residential School Settlement Agreement. Twitter: @BobWatts15 https://firstpeoplesgroup.com/team-member/bob-watts/ https://www.queensu.ca/sps/bob-watts -- Bob Watts is a graduate of the John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, and fellow at the Harvard Law School, Bob Watts has been involved in Indigenous issues for more than 30 years. He is the Vice President of Indigenous Relations at the Nuclear Waste Management Organization. He is an Adjunct Professor and Distinguished Fellow at Queens University in the School of Policy Studies. Previously, he was Chief of Staff and Chief Executive Officer for the Assembly of First Nations and Interim Executive Director of the Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission. 

Simmer Anand, senior Indigenous Relations professional based out of Toronto, and  has worked at Queen's Park and within the energy sector. He talks about how Sidhu Moose Wala made him proud as a turban-wearing Sikh. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join host Ned Buskirk in conversation with Elton Beardy, an Anishinini cultural educator, storyteller, & writer from Kitchenuhmaykoosib Inninuwug, while they talk about the legacy of the life & death of his mother, the inherited impact of Canada's Indian Residential School System, & the work of honoring & integrating where we all come from, culturally & ancestrally.Connie Walker's CBC Story on the first­hand legacy of residential schools: https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/1261239363717 Indigenous Relations at St. Joseph's Care Group in Thunder Bay, Canada: https://sjcg.net/services/Indigenous-Relations/ Produced by Nick JainaSoundscaping by Nick Jaina”Petitioning Mirth” written by Francesca Hernandez-Singer & scored by Nick Jaina”YG2D Podcast Theme Song” Produced by Scott Ferreter & eO w/vocals by Jordan Edelheit, Morgan Bolender, Chelsea Coleman & Ned BuskirkTHIS PODCAST IS MADE POSSIBLEWITH SUPPORT FROMLISTENERS LIKE YOU.Become a podcast patron now at https://www.patreon.com/YG2D.

Ch1: As meetings between Canada's Indigenous leaders and Pope Francis continue, Phil Fontaine, the former national chief of the Assembly of First Nations, is among many residential school survivors who's long sought an apology from the Catholic Church. Guest: Crystal Goomansingh, Global News European Bureau Chief/Correspondent. Ch2: The province has unveiled a five-year, 89-point action plan to advance the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), which became legislation in B.C. over two years ago. Guest:  Murray Rankin, MLA for Oak Bay-Gordon Head and Minister of Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation. Ch3: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told the Canadian oil industry Tuesday that it should use the massive bump in profits from the current surge in prices to fund a transition to cut their emissions. Guest: Dr. Thomas Gunton, Professor and Founding Director - Resource and Environmental Planning Program at Simon Fraser University Ch4: If you suffer from seasonal allergies, you are well aware the dreaded season is underway, and for many, it's another bad year. Guest: Dr. Joanne Yeung, allergist and clinic immunologist. Ch5: More than 700,000 people in BC do not have a regular family doctor. What are they doing instead? Guest: Raji Sohal, CKNW Contributor Ch6: A research expedition is trying to understand salmon booms and busts in the ‘black box' of the high seas Guest: Laurie Weitkamp, Research fisheries biologist at the Northwest Fisheries Science Center, and was the chief scientist aboard the ship.

-Niigaan Sinclair, Director of Indigenous Relations w/ the Wpg Football Club talks Truth & Reconciliation, his love of football, and a behind-the-scenes look at the upcoming Bomber game to honour Truth & Reconciliation -Why WINnipeg is WINNING from the inside-out (not like BC) -How Chris Jones is great for the CFL -My rant on why the MUST adopt CFL OT rules.

Episode 52 is with Professor Karl Moore! Professor Moore is an award-winning teacher, researcher, and an internationally recognized leader in the study of Introvert/Ambivert/Extroverted Leaders. He has interviewed thousands of CEOs, Premiers, Cabinet Ministers, and even Prime Ministers. He holds an MBA from USC, a Masters from Oxford University, and a PhD from Schulich School of Business. He is currently an Associate Professor at McGill University, a Columnist for Forbes Magazine and the Globe and Mail, and Host of the CEO Series on Bell Media. We speak to Professor Moore about his research on Introverted, Extroverted and Ambivert leaders, and how different generations have adopted these skills. He explains the consequences of generational mixing in the workplace and how boomers, millennials and Gen z can successfully co-exist. He also details his work on Indigenous communities and how we can use current events and education to foster these relationships. This was such an insightful and inspirational conversation that we hope you enjoy! Timestamps 2:23 - Background, Education & Research 3:30 - What is an Ambivert? 7:57 - Are you born an Introvert/Extrovert/Ambivert? 11:00 - Modern vs. Post-Modern World View 13:58 - Remote Work - Boomers Vs. Millennials 19:28 - Rise of an Anti-Social Society 24:30 - Strategic Frameworks & Porter's 5 Forces 30:51 - Strategy Advice for Future Leaders 33:30 - Boomers, Millennials, Gen Z & Organizational Culture 37:20 - Importance of Networking 41:30 - Indigenous Relations in Canada 46:30 - Closing Remarks