Podcasts about national indigenous history month

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 the spirit of National Indigenous History Month, the Roots and Hoots Podcast is proud to celebrate some of the powerful voices and messages shared over the past five years. Born out of a commitment to community and connection, the Podcast is a labour of love that amplifies and uplifts Indigenous Peoples' voices, histories, and strength.Order of guest clips:Episode 57 with Sean CarletonEpisode 1 with Teresa EdwardsEpisode 26 with Verna KirknessEpisode 33 with Jennifer WoodEpisode 63 with Gabrielle FayantEpisode 13 with Manitok Thompson Episode 52 with Shelley NiroEpisode 34 with Jim ComptonEpisode 17 with Christian SpenceEpisode 21 with Dr. Donna May KimmaliardjukEpisode 16 with Anna LambeAyaya is a proud sponsor of the Roots and Hoots podcast and you can visit their website at ayaya.caFor more information about the Legacy of Hope Foundation, please visit legacyofhope.ca Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

June is National Indigenous History Month. There are few audio programs that capture the spirit of the month more than Words and Culture, the Community Radio Fund of Canada-backed radio show and podcast, diving into Indigenous languages by sharing the stories of both knowledge keepers and those trying to reclaim their language and culture. Now in its second season, Kim Wheeler is the show's executive producer. If you don't know Kim, you know her writing and producing work, which includes the A Day to Listen radio specials, the JUNO Awards, and the Auntie UP! podcast. We welcome Kim to Broadcast Dialogue - The Podcast to talk about Words and Culture, how she's feeling about the current state of Indigenous representation in Canadian media, and her recent Canadian Screen Award.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Claire de Mézerville López welcomes Gayle Desmeules to the Restorative Works! Podcast. Gayle joins us and shares her insights into how restorative practices rooted in Indigenous ways of knowing are transforming communities and workplaces in Canada. She highlights the significance of acknowledging traditional lands and celebrates National Indigenous History Month by reflecting on the resilience and heritage of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit people. She delves into the power of restorative justice as a mechanism for truth and reconciliation, emphasizing its intersections with Indigenous legal systems and their relational worldviews. Gayle walks us through stories of impactful change at the local and government level. Gayle played a significant part on the expert restorative engagement panel initiated by the Treasury Board Secretariat of Canada. From this work, as well as collaboration from True Dialogue, and other mediation and restorative justice services, changes are being implemented in Canada. Gayle, a Métis Canadian citizen, has more than 30 years of experience training and facilitating community engagement and restorative resolution processes in child intervention services, justice, education, recreation, sport, and the energy sector. Raised traditionally, she discovered through her background and research that the roots of restorative justice originate from Indigenous legal systems. Gayle engaged in a participatory action research project to improve outcomes for Aboriginal children and families involved with child intervention services. Her work has been published by the Centre of Excellence for Child Welfare, Putting a human face on child welfare: Voices from the Prairies (2007), Chapter 8, “A Sacred Family Circle: Family Group Conferencing.” Gayle's company, True Dialogue, Inc., works to support a community's capacity to be restorative. Tune in to learn more about Gayle's work and her vision for the future, one where all cultural perspectives are valued equally, fostering inclusive and connected communities.

As it is National Indigenous Peoples Day on Friday the 21st, we want to revisit a conversation with Charity Fleming. In this archived episode, Caitlin Plant, Program Manager at Distress and Crisis Ontario, sits down with Charity Fleming from Qualia Counselling Services to learn about National Indigenous History Month, National Indigenous Peoples Day, and how non-Indigenous settlers and allies can respectfully acknowledge, celebrate, and support these important times of awareness. In our conversation, Charity mentions the film Bones of Crows, if you would like to learn more you can do so here: Bones of Crows is a striking cinematic response to Canada's 'reign of terror against Indigenous people' | CBC Arts. Charity also shares information about the Non-Insured Health Benefits program, and its current limitations. If you would like to learn more, and how you can help, visit: https://www.ccc4nihb.ca/the-issue. To connect with support related to this episode, or for anything else going on in your life, please visit www.dcontario.org/locations to find your nearest Member centre. Many of our Member centres operate 24/7. Thank you for listening and we hope you'll join us again next week. If you would like to provide feedback on this episode, past episodes, or request future content, you can do so using the following link: https://forms.gle/o8yUPMss6wo8dP1X8.

You might be surprised to hear about the origin of the Jolly Jumper! We hear about a couple of everyday items invented through Indigenous ingenuity as we mark National Indigenous History Month. (Krissy Holmes with Bryan Eneas of CBC Indigenous)

Join hosts Eilish and Greg for Season 3 Episode 41 of All Hands on Tech: Bringing Indigenous Representation to the Tech Sector Table!In this special episode, released during National Indigenous History Month, the pair engage in a compelling discussion with Michael Hebert, founder and CEO of Turtle Island Technology Solutions. The conversation delves into the critical importance of representation and diversity within Nova Scotia's tech sector, focusing particularly on those from Indigenous backgrounds. Hebert sheds light on the significant challenges faced by Indigenous community members, including barriers to entry and misconceptions surrounding younger generations who may be interested in pursuing a career in tech.Listen along as Hebert shares his journey as an Indigenous tech entrepreneur while focusing on building a bright future for all within the industry!Learn more about Turtle Island Technology Solutions: https://turtleislandtech.ca/Visit Digital Nova Scotia: https://digitalnovascotia.com/Music © Bensound.com

June is National Indigenous History Month and to celebrate, we're talking about Indigenous business development in Canada. Al welcomes Hosna Kadary, National Market Leader Zero Barriers to Business at BMO to talk about the support programs available for Indigenous Entrepreneurs in Canada and to share some of their success stories.Also in this episode:Sydney Lupton, Marketing Intern at Moneris cohosts.Jessie Bell, Senior Product Manager at Moneris talks about Moneris' latest integration with Apple Tap to Pay on iPhone.Sean McCormick, Director Business Development at Moneris shares consumer spending data around the 2024 NHL PlayoffsLinks of Interest:Building trust with Indigenous businessesSpecialty Lending: Zero Barriers to BusinessSlapshots and Spending Sprees: How the NHL Playoffs Put Canadian Cities on a Power Play Subscribe now!If you have a payment-related or business question you'd like to submit to one of our experts, you can email us at podcast@moneris.com.Just Good Business is a Moneris podcast production hosted by Al Grego.

We are very happy to be belatedly celebrating National Indigenous History Month by watching two films from incredible Indigenous women in Canada! Liam selected the maddening documentary Kanehsatake: 270 Years of Resistance, directed by Alanis Obomsawin, while Ben selected the debut feature film from Nyla Innuksuk, Slash/Back. Tune in to celebrate and lose your minds with us, as we do in the heat. Watch Kanehsatake: 270 Years of Resistance for free on NFB: https://www.nfb.ca/film/kanehsatake_270_years_of_resistance/ Follow us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Spotify ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Apple Podcasts ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow us on Letterboxd: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Ben⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ & ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Liam

Today's episode I sit down and celebrate the importance of Indigenous History Month by conversing about the artists and organizers from Buffalo National Museum and Blackfoot Crossing Historical Park.

This week on Open Sources Guelph, we're in a summer mood, but there's no time to relax because there's a lot going on! First, we have to talk about the loud and growing group of people that want to deny history, and speaking of history, might Toronto be on the brink of electing its first female immigrant person of colour mayor? We're not here to tell the future, but our local MPP will be here to talk about the recent past in the interview. This Thursday, June 22, at 5 pm, Scotty Hertz and Adam A. Donaldson will discuss: The Jewel of Denial. Kimberly Murray, the independent special interlocutor for the search for unmarked graves, delivered a report last week outlining several challenges and one of the biggest is the "increase in the violence of denialism." A concerted effort is underway to pretend that the atrocities at Canada's residential schools didn't happen despite the mound of evidence to the contrary, so we have to interrupt this National Indigenous History Month to talk about why people want to erase those dark chapters. Chow You See Me. And you may be seeing more of Olivia Chow if the polls turn out to be true! The former city councillor and Member of Parliament is all but assured victory in the Toronto Mayoral byelection Monday, and this despite all the salt in her game these last few days with former campaign rivals John Tory and Doug Ford both endorsing other candidates. Leaving aside the fact that she still has to win on Monday, what might the future look like for "Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow"? And Just Mike That... The Ontario Legislature rose for the summer last week, and that means Premier Doug Ford may be too busy at the cottage to blow up the regular order for a couple of months. As we stop to catch our breath, we're joined by Guelph MPP and Green Party of Ontario leader Mike Schreiner to talk about the first year of this term, trying to influence the government on his own housing ideas, and the provincial response to the wild fire smoke that's settled over much of Ontario this month. Open Sources is live on CFRU 93.3 fm and cfru.ca at 5 pm on Thursday. Editor's Note: If you're a residential school survivor, or are a victim of the inter-generational trauma caused by residential schools, you can seek help for your pain and distress 24 hours a day by calling the National Indian Residential School Crisis Line at 1-866-925-4419.

RBC Ottawa Bluesfest is around the corner. Community Reporter, Kim Kilpatrick has the details. {02:02} June is National Indigenous History Month in Canada. Yang Wang joins us to share some history, traditions and experiences of First Nations, Inuit and Métis people. {16:33} On our monthly Voices segment, we welcome longtime AMI employee Bill Shackleton. {29:57}

This week, Caitlin Plant, Program Manager at Distress and Crisis Ontario, sits down with Charity Fleming from Qualia Counselling Services to learn about National Indigenous History Month, National Indigenous Peoples Day, and how non-Indigenous settlers and allies can respectfully acknowledge, celebrate, and support these important times of awareness. In our conversation, Charity mentions the film Bones of Crows, if you would like to learn more you can do so here: Bones of Crows is a striking cinematic response to Canada's 'reign of terror against Indigenous people' | CBC Arts. Charity also shares information about the Non-Insured Health Benefits program, and its current limitations. If you would like to learn more, and how you can help, visit: https://www.ccc4nihb.ca/the-issue. If you need support for any reason, please don't hesitate to reach out to your nearest distress centre or ONTX. You can find your closest Member centre at www.dcontario.org/locations and can access ONTX between the hours of 2PM to 2AM daily from any page of our website or by texting SUPPORT to 258258. If you would like to provide feedback on this episode, past episodes, or request future content, you can do so using the following link: https://forms.gle/o8yUPMss6wo8dP1X8. Thank you for listening, we hope you join us again next week.

Tracelyn Cornelius, director of inclusive communications, discusses Pride Month and other initiatives at Waterloo expressing solidarity with the 2SLGBTQIA+ communities. June is also National Indigenous History Month. An art contest encourages students to create an original piece of art that expresses their interpretation of consent. And the Sustainability Action Fund is accepting applications for projects that will work towards the University's Environmental Sustainability Strategy.

June is National Indigenous History Month. Kelly Anne Butler is the interim director of Indigenous Engagement and Reconciliation at Memorial University, we spoke to her about a series of Indigenous memoirs published at Memorial University Press.

Ottawa is looking at options for a new national disaster response agency. But some experts say Canada may be better off beefing up the local and provincial systems. (0:00) History-in-the making. We're continuing with a documentary about the Sheshatshiu boys basketball team that aired on The Current on Monday...we're re-playing it on our show this week. (5:58) Coping with anxiety and setting boundaries are among the issues addressed in the new wellness programs offered at the Memorial University Labrador Campus. (11:23) The sunny skies in most of Labrador are a far cry from the weather in Newfoundland right now. We check in with some Labrador City locals for their thoughts on our sunny weather. (18:35) June is National Indigenous History Month! And to honor the occasion, MUN is promoting a series of Indigenous memoirs published at Memorial University Press--including a brand new one published by Mi'kmaq elder Calvin White. (23:04) Food First NL is partnering with a local business to help increase access to food in this province. (29:27) The housing facility that would also act as a shelter in Happy Valley-Goose Bay has been delayed, and the Mayor says he's not sure where the project stands. (40:56) Labrador MP Yvonne Jones has successfully beaten cancer for the second time. She made that announcement in the House of Commons yesterday, to the sounds of thunderous applause from her colleagues. (48:49)

In this episode: labour relations, workplace safety, artificial intelligence, ways to celebrate National Indigenous History Month and Pride Season and other topics. Stay with us to get the latest HR updates.This summer the podcasts schedule may change due to travel. Follow us on twitter at Canada Human Resources News (@cadHRnews) and LinkedIn at Canada HR News Podcast for the latest updates.After five months held at 5.0 per cent, the unemployment rate in Canada rose to 5.2 per cent | Unemployment Rate Rises for the First Time in a Long Time - The Conference Board of Canada The federal government has given an updated deal to a finance officer public-service union | PSAC Strike: Gov't updates deal with finance officers' union | CTV News Small businesses in communities under mandatory evacuation orders due to wildfires in Nova Scotia will receive a one-time $2,500 grant from the provincial government | N.S. wildfires: Small businesses can get $2,500 grant | CTV News The City of Winnipeg faces surge in work-related injury, illness claims | Winnipeg Transit, fire-paramedic service see biggest jumps in city's workplace injury, illness claims | CBC News The Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario (IPC) and the Ontario Human Rights Commission (OHRC) urge the Ontario government to implement guardrails on the public sector's use of AI technologies | Joint statement by the Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario and the Ontario Human Rights Commission on the use of AI technologies | Ontario Human Rights Commission (ohrc.on.ca) Google's hybrid work policy is getting stricter | Google is getting tougher on in-office work, and says it will consider attendance in employee performance reviews (yahoo.com)June is National Indigenous History Month in Canada and a start of the Pride Season | National Indigenous History Month (rcaanc-cirnac.gc.ca); Pride Season toolkit - Women and Gender Equality Canada 

Sarah makes surprise non-gnome toys, Katie gravitates to the new shiny, and we both celebrate Pride and National Indigenous History Month.  We acknowledge and respect the treaties that were made on these lands, the traditional homelands of the Dakota, Anishinabek, Oji-Cree, Cree, Dene and Red River Metis peoples. Katie's water comes from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation Show notes can be found on the Imagined Landscapes website: imaginedlandcapes.com/podcast. Come chat with Sarah in the Ravelry group (ravelry.com/groups/imagined-landscapes) or with each of us on our Instagram pages: Sarah (Imagined_Landscapes) & Katie (Rora114)

This week, Caitlin Plant, Program Manager at Distress and Crisis Ontario, explores why awareness days are important as well as sharing specific information on Pride Month, National Indigenous History Month, and Brain Injury Awareness Month, which are all celebrated in June. Over the next three weeks DCO Discourse… will be focusing on each of those awareness themes. The resources mentioned in this week's episode can be found at the links below: Destination Ontario Pride events: https://www.destinationontario.com/en-ca/articles/celebrate-pride-2023-toronto-and-beyond Information on National Indigenous History Month: https://www.rcaanc-cirnac.gc.ca/eng/1683124800202/1683124846095 Information on Brain Injury Awareness Month: https://braininjurycanada.ca/en/brain-injury-awareness-month/ If you need support for any reason, please don't hesitate to reach out to your nearest distress centre or ONTX. You can find your closest Member centre at www.dcontario.org/locations and can access ONTX between the hours of 2PM to 2AM daily from any page of our website or by texting SUPPORT to 258258. If you would like to provide feedback on this episode, past episodes, or request future content, you can do so using the following link: https://forms.gle/o8yUPMss6wo8dP1X8. Thank you for listening, we hope you join us again next week.

Fort Gibraltar incident sends over a dozen to hospital (1:40); Lone tenant in a $400-a-month apartment could delay major condo project in Montreal (9:05); Fort Gibraltar…what happened/when was last time it was inspected? (12:35); Times we held our ground, like the lone tenant holding out in Montreal? (21:15); Mayor Scott Gillingham: Fort Gibraltar inspection questions and Mayor on widening of Kenaston (29:00); National Indigenous History Month (40:10); Winning text on standing your ground! (47:50); HEADING TO THE STANLEY CUP FINAL- GAME 1 (50:55).

Today, September 30, 2022, marks the second National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. The day honours the lost children and survivors of residential schools, their families, and communities. Throughout the show today we'll be revisiting conversations with and about the Indigenous community from the past year. Yesterday, we were joined by Brenda Gunn, Academic and Research Director at the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation, who told us more about the progress we've made since the inaugural day. This summer, we spoke with our freelance journalist and Founder of East and West Learning Connections, Yang Wang, about an article she wrote titled “My Reflection on Canada Day: An Immigrant's Perspective." In July, AMI Content Development Specialist, Karen Magee shared a story about a Cree Woman who connected with her culture through sign language. We listen back to a collection of headlines shared by producer Bill Shackleton on The Buzz. Recently, The National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation and the Royal Canadian Mint have unveiled a deeply symbolic keepsake. Senior Manager of Public Affairs, Alex Reeves described the collectable medallion for us and shared a little about its creating and meaning. On December 31, 2021, a settlement was reached between the Canadian government and First Nations families, acknowledging the discrimination faced by First Nations children who have suffered under the child welfare system. We discussed the impacts of the settlement with Know Your Rights contributor, Danielle McLaughlin. June was National Indigenous History Month and imagineNATIVE Film and Media Arts Programming Manager Kaitlin Tomaselli shared what audiences could expect at their annual festival.

National Indigenous History Month is swiftly coming to an end and this week the gang each pitched a film by an indigenous filmmaker. 

[Recording Date: June 21, 2022] It's been nearly a month since our previous Bites episode and so much as happened. On this episode we skip over the Ontario election aftermath and CPC Leadership race to tackle a selection of other stories that have made the press, from the January 6th Committee Hearings, to National Indigenous History Month, by way of guns, and lengthening line ups for service... and so much more, including Canadians Who Make Us Proud. As this is a Bites, we are once again flying without a net, completely unscripted. So, please come and sit with us for a spell. We share information, analysis, and a couple of solid laughs. ________________ Not everyone can do everything. But everyone can do something. Because we believe that Democracy Is Something You Do... Given it is Pride Month, if you have the opportunity, please support the Rainbow Railroad. Rainbow Railroad is a Canadian charitable organization that helps lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) individuals escape violence and persecution in their home countries. In the past, they have helped individuals from the Caribbean, Africa, and Western Asia relocate to safer countries in Europe and North America. If you can help, https://www.rainbowrailroad.org/donate will direct you to their donation page. Donate - Rainbow Railroad DonateDonate to Rainbow Railroad and help save a life. Cookie Duration Description; cookielawinfo-checbox-analytics: 11 months: This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin.www.rainbowrailroad.org ________________ Of course, retweets, shares, gentle corrections, constructive criticism, compliments, tips, requests, bribes to be on the show, and positive reviews (if you think we deserve some stars, please rate us) are always welcome. You can do that via our show's Facebook blog page on via Twitter @TrueEager. And if you really enjoy our podcast, why not subscribe via our Podpage, and tell a friend? Until next time, be kind to, and gentle with, yourselves, Your Eager Beaver __________________ Thank you to our podcast's founding sponsors: * The Peppermaster * The Miss Vee Mysteries from Corvid Moon Publishing * Canadian Tarot Dot Com Artwork credit: Peter Jarvis

With this being National Indigenous History Month it seems appropriate to look at how our local government is adapting to make Indigenous communities a more active part of governance at City Hall. How can we acknowledge the history of the land and then refuse to give the traditional landholders more of a say in what happens upon it? We can't, and staff members at the City of Guelph are working on that. It was this time last year when we were all reckoning with our thoughts and feelings about the discovery of unmarked graves at former residential school sites. The City of Guelph has had an official land acknowledgement for almost six years now, but there was a pressing need to do more. A new position called the Intergovernmental Advisor Specializing in Indigenous Relations was created with the goal of leading the City's relationship-building with key First Nation and Métis government partners. Earlier this year, it was announced that Trevor Bomberry from the Mohawk Nation and a member of Six Nations of the Grand River was hired to fill the part, but in an example of just how in-demand smart, talented, and forward-looking Indigenous leaders really are, he's already moved on. Instead, we will address questions on this topic to Guelph Museums manager Tammy Adkin, and the City's manager of policy and intergovernmental relations Leslie Muñoz. In this edition of the podcast, Adkin will talk about how perceptions of the past are changing, how the museum staff are changing with the times, and how we can celebrate the existence of Guelph and Canada while acknowledging our difficult past. With Muñoz we will talk about the mechanics of engaging with the various Indigenous groups represented in Guelph, encouraging more participation, and the ongoing difficulties in trying to fill the new City's position meant to facilitate some of those changes So let's talk about Reconciliation out of City Hall on this week's Guelph Politicast! The City of Guelph is currently in the process of hiring a new Intergovernmental Advisor Specializing in Indigenous Relations and that job posting can be found on all the major job sites if you know someone highly qualified and looking for work. If you missed this year's National Celebration of First Nations, Inuit and Métis Peoples in Guelph, we will have some audio from the event on this week's Open Sources Guelph.  The host for the Guelph Politicast is Podbean. Find more episodes of the Politicast here, or download them on your favourite podcast app at Apple, Stitcher, Google, TuneIn and Spotify . Also, when you subscribe to the Guelph Politicast channel and you will also get an episode of Open Sources Guelph every Monday, and an episode of End Credits every Friday.

In the spirit of honouring, learning and celebrating National Indigenous History Month and National Indigenous Peoples Day, we're grateful to welcome Chief of Enoch Cree Nation, Chief Billy Morin Nahtokitopi (Sacred Rider) Wapikihew (White Eagle), to the Beyond PR Podcast for our third episode of our third season. As the youngest Chief in Enoch Cree Nations' modern history and the 2020 Grand Chief of the 17 First Nations within the Confederacy of Treaty Six, Chief Morin shares what it means to him to bear the responsibility of so many leadership roles. As well, we learn more on how to collectively move forward in reconciliation for Canada and Indigenous Peoples. Be sure to subscribe to the Beyond PR to hear about our newest episodes as soon as they go live.

Welcome to RIMScast. Your host is Justin Smulison, Business Content Manager at RIMS, the Risk and Insurance Management Society.   In celebration of Pride Month, Juneteenth, and National Indigenous History Month, Justin is joined by Denise Williamee, the Director and Vice President of Corporate Services at Steel City Re, and Tara Lessard-Webb, the Director of Corporate Governance at Intact. Both Denise and Tara are prominent members of the RIMS DE&I Council and are here to discuss why Indigenous People's Heritage is so critical to them personally; how we, as a community, can better support the Indigenous population; and what organizations and associations can do to craft a successful DE&I campaign that can bring more awareness and support to underrepresented groups.   Awareness is the starting point. Tune in to learn more about what you can do to get more involved with these important dates, and better support and uplift as an ally.   Key Takeaways: [:01] About the RIMS Membership. [:16] About RIMScast. [:27] About today's episode with Denise Williamee and Tara Lessard-Webb. [:50] Upcoming RIMS webinars and workshops. [1:19] About the upcoming RIMS Canada Conference in Halifax. [1:45] About the RIMS ERM Conference 2022. [2:24] More about today's episode! [3:16] Justin welcomes Tara Lessard-Webb and Denise Williamee to RIMScast. [3:33] About Denise's role at Steel City Re and how she contributes to RIMS as a member of the RIMS DE&I Council. [4:07] About Tara's full-time role and how she contributes to RIMS alongside Denise. [4:25] Tara shares about National Indigenous History Month and National Indigenous People's Day, why they are both so critical, and what we can do as a community to support our Indigenous population. [7:20] Denise shares about her background and what inspired her to join the RIMS DE&I Council. [8:18] How RIMS leaders and risk management professionals globally can support Indigenous communities. [10:42] Denise's thoughts on what we can do to make companies more sustainable and better support Indigenous communities. [12:11] RIMS plug time! All about upcoming RIMS events, workshops, and more! [14:54] Tara's recommended summer solstice reading list in the spirit of Heritage Month. [16:14] Tara shares her recommendations on how companies and associations can craft a successful DE&I campaign. [20:20] Denise shares her advice on how to run a successful DE&I campaign and examples of what it might look like in practice. [21:16] How do days like National Independence Day/Juneteenth, reverberate inside and outside the U.S.? [22:54] How you can support as an ally during Juneteenth. [24:21] About the resources in the links below. [24:32] Tara highlights the importance of Pride Month. [25:32] Denise shares her final thoughts on the importance of DE&I. [26:25] Justin thanks Tara and Denise for joining the podcast and shares some of the links to check in today's show notes.   Mentioned in this Episode: Indigenous Services Canada Learn more about First Nations, Inuit, and Métis Peoples across Canada (rcaanc-cirnac.gc.ca) Risk Management Magazine (June 2022) | "The Critical Role of Allyship in DE&I Initiatives"  "Summer Solstice Reading Suggestions" Indigenomics: Taking a Seat at the Economic Table, by Carol Anne Hilton The Right to Be Cold: One Woman's Story of Protecting Her Culture, the Arctic and the Whole Planet, by Sheila Watt-Cloutier RIMS Events, Education, and Services: RIMS Diversity Equity & Inclusion Vision Statement NEW FOR MEMBERS! RIMS Mobile App RIMS Canada 2022 — Turning Tides — Sept. 11th‒14th in Halifax! RIMS Advocacy — Legislative Summit Returns on September 20th! Spencer Educational Foundation | Annual Gala Returns Sept. 22, 2022 RIMS ERM Conference 2022: Call For Session Proposals — Due June 22! RIMS Buyers Guide RISKWORLD registrants can still access educational sessions on-demand through the RISKWORLD app and through desktop here. Dan Kugler Risk Manager on Campus Grant RIMS Announces Gary LaBranche as New CEO Sponsor RIMScast: Contact sales@rims.org or pd@rims.org for more information. In-Person Events: The 2022 Florida RIMS Educational Conference | Naples, FL | July 26‒July 30 Create a Contract that Effectively Transfers Risk | Naples, FL | July 30‒31 Virtual Workshops:  “Managing Worker Compensation, Employer's Liability and Employment Practices in the U.S.” – June 22‒23 | 10 a.m.‒5:30 p.m. EST “Captives as an Alternate Risk Financing Technique” – July 13‒14 “Fundamentals of Risk Management” – Aug 10‒11 Webinars: June 28, 2022 | “Your Greatest Asset: Smart Risk Management in the Age of Workforce Transformation” | Sponsored by Travelers June 30, 2022 | “What Really Happens When You Negotiate with a Hacker?” | Sponsored by Gallagher Core Insights 360 Sponsored RIMScast Episodes: “How to Reduce Lithium-Ion Battery Fire Risks” | Sponsored by TÜV SÜD (NEW) “Managing Global Geopolitical Risk in 2022 and Beyond” | Sponsored by AXA XL “Keeping Subcontractors Safe Through Partner Elevation” | Sponsored by Highwire “ESG: A Responsibility and a Growing Megatrend” | Sponsored by Prudent Insurance Brokers Ltd. “Focusing on Your Team to Deliver Exceptional Quality and Service to Your Clients” | Sponsored by Gallagher Bassett “Bermuda Opportunities in 2022 with BDA Chair Stephen Weinstein” | Sponsored by Bermuda Business Development Agency “SyncR: A Tool to Enhance Your Risk Quality & Insurance Strategy” | Sponsored by Prudent Insurance Brokers Ltd. “Navigating the Risk Landscape in 2022” | Sponsored by AXA XL “Prioritizing People: Expertise and Innovation” | Sponsored by Gallagher Bassett “Risk Findings for the Industrial & Manufacturing Industry” | Sponsored by Aon “Establishing the Right Assurance to Request From Business Partners” | Sponsored by HITRUST “Aon's 2021 Retail Industry Overview” | Sponsored by Aon “A Legacy of Resilience” | Sponsored by J.B. Boda Group “The Golden Era of Insurance” | Sponsored by The Hartford “Insurance Investigation Trends Happening Now” | Sponsored by Travelers “What Could a CRO Do for Your Business?” | Sponsored by Riskonnect “Hard Reality: A Look at Rising Rates in Property & Excess Casualty” | Sponsored by AXA XL “Property Valuation Deep Dive” | Sponsored by TÜV SÜD “Property Loss Control Engineering” | Sponsored by Prudent Insurance Brokers NEW RIMSCAST VIDEO: “Climate Change and Insurance: A Fireside Chat with Dev Bhutani and Deepak Madan” | Sponsored by Prudent Insurance Brokers Ltd. Related RIMScast Episodes: “Launching DEI Initiatives with Tara Lessard-Webb” “Pride Month 2021: How Risk Pros Can Protect and Uplift LGBTQ+ Employees” “Diversity as a Successful Business Division with Rodney Johnson” “Asian Pacific American Heritage Month 2021” “Discussing Black History Month and the Risk Profession with Tammy Franklin of Marsh” “Pride Month with RIMS D&I Council Members, Kevin Thomas, and Victoria Nolan” “Talking Diversity and ERM at the RIMS ERM Conference 2019” “The Current State of the Risk Management Profession's Talent Supply, Future Outlooks, and the Influence of Diversity and Inclusion Programs” RIMS Publications, Content, and Links: RIMS Membership — Whether you are a new member or need to transition, be a part of the global risk management community! RIMS Virtual Workshops Upcoming RIMS Webinars On-Demand Webinars RIMS Advisory Services — Ask a Peer Risk Management Magazine Risk Management Monitor RIMS Coronavirus Information Center RIMS Risk Leaders Series RIMS-Certified Risk Management Professional (RIMS-CRMP) RIMS-CRMP Stories — New interview featuring RIMS Treasurer Jennifer Santiago! Spencer Educational Foundation RIMS DEI Council RIMS Path to the Boardroom   Want to Learn More? Keep up with the podcast on RIMS.org and listen on iTunes. Have a question or suggestion? Email: Content@rims.org.   Join the Conversation! Follow @RIMSorg on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.   Follow up with Our Guests: Tara Lessard-Webb's LinkedIn Denise Williamee's LinkedIn   Tweetables (For Social Media Use):   “Now is the time to reflect and recognize where we are in our present state and look forward to what we can do better in the future. First, we need to promote healing within the [Indigenous] community.” — Tara Lessard-Webb   “I think education is the foundation. It's an important starting point to create more awareness. … Awareness is key.” — Tara Lessard-Webb   “Diversity is a constantly evolving, living issue that's going on. [DE&I is] something that needs to be implemented.” — Denise Williamee  

Erin Davis & Rob Whitehead talk about their stay-at-home Dad experience and the evolution to Granddadhood in a Father's Day Segment. Take 5 With RBC honours both Pride Month and National Indigenous History Month, talking to Indigiqueer filmmaker and multimedia artist Glenn Gear.

We're celebrating Pride Month and National Indigenous History Month with a rebroadcast of our October 7, 2021, episode.In this episode Jessica and George chat with Lydia Toorenburgh, a two-spirit Métis student from the University of Victoria.Lydia, who studies anthropology, discusses colonial attitudes and practices, inside and outside of academia, along with finding and refining identity through connections with your people, your language, and the land.Anthropologic practices are rooted in colonialism, Lydia says—but they don't have to stay that way.Support the Show.Join our Facebook community: www.facebook.com/UnsettledJourneys/Check us out on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/unsettledjourneys/Become a paid subscriber: https://ko-fi.com/unsettledjourneysQuestions, comments, suggestions, offers to volunteer:unsettledjourneys@gmail.com

June is National Indigenous History Month. In this special episode of the podcast, we are joined by Ira Timothy - also known as ThatNativeGuy79 (Ira Timothy (@thatnativeguy79) TikTok | Watch Ira Timothy's Newest TikTok Videos) on Tik Tok. We discuss how he presents his words, handling the sometimes serious subject matter in a way that is entertaining while being respectful to the topic. Visit us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/canadianhistoryCheck out our website: www.canadianhistorypodcast.caVisit us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/canadianhistorywithstevenwilsonCheck us out on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNfOI7uxJ04GIn7O_b1yarA “Sinking” by Philip Ravenel, used under Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Edris Madadian, is one of the first AMTD postdoctoral scholars, and is just wrapping up his work at Waterloo. He discusses his process for removing substances in drugs and personal care products from wastewater to turn what's left into renewable energy. The University is welcoming more than 30 Ukrainian students whose studies were interrupted by the ongoing war in their country. The School of Optometry and Vision Science announces a partnership with the Region of Waterloo to expand community members' access to world-class eye and vision care. And the Office of Indigenous Relations celebrates National Indigenous History Month. Links and resources: Students At Risk: https://waterloo-sec.imodules.com/s/1802/21/form.aspx?sid=1802&gid=2&pgid=2660&cid=7415&appealcode=23FSGEOLG Right to disconnect: https://uwaterloo.ca/provost/disconnecting-work-guideline Optometry partnership: https://uwaterloo.ca/seeing-beyond-2020/ Indigenous History Month: https://uwaterloo.ca/indigenous/ Convocation: https://uwaterloo.ca/convocation/volunteers https://uwaterloo.ca/convocation/guests Podcast listener survey: uwaterloo.ca/daily-bulletin/pod…st-listener-survey

Co-hosts Jessica Vandenberghe and George Lee reconnect to kick off National Indigenous History Month in Canada and catch up on things they've read and seen, apologies they've heard, and plans they've made for their podcast.Support the Show.Join our Facebook community: www.facebook.com/UnsettledJourneys/Check us out on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/unsettledjourneys/Become a paid subscriber: https://ko-fi.com/unsettledjourneysQuestions, comments, suggestions, offers to volunteer:unsettledjourneys@gmail.com

In this episode: the new  Ontario's right to disconnect policy, new personalized learning for Canada's Airforce, compensation issues with Canada's men's soccer team, and other topics. Stay with us to get the latest HR updates.Ontario's right to disconnect policy for employees came in effect June 3.  | Your guide to the Employment Standards Act: Written policy on disconnecting from work | Ontario.caThe training of Canada's next generation of pilots is being personalized. | Why personalized learning is on the horizon for Canada's Air Force | Ottawa Business Journal (obj.ca)Canada's men's soccer team is back to training, but the players say there's still work to be done on reaching a new deal with the sport's national governing body. | Canada's men's soccer team resumes training, will play Curaçao on Thursday | CBC Sports A chartered flight arrived in New Brunswick on June 7, carrying 170 Ukrainians who are fleeing the conflict in their home country. | Ukrainian nationals arriving in New Brunswick (gnb.ca)June is National Indigenous History Month in Canada. | National Indigenous History Month (rcaanc-cirnac.gc.ca) Apple Inc. is increasing its compensation package and giving its U.S. retail employees a pay increase of 10 per cent or more to help them combat inflation and stave off a push to unionize across many of its stores. | Apple, Microsoft boosting employee compensation amid inflation, tight labour market | Benefits Canada.com

There are challenges for seniors in caring for pets, and Dr. Danielle Jongkind discusses how seniors can be supported with pet care, on Ask a Vet. Nutritionist Julia Karantjas features the cucumber, and why it's such a great vegetable to consume during the summer. imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival announced its programming for National Indigenous History Month for June 2022. We get the lowdown on what we can expect with Programming Manager, Kaitlin Tomaselli. Community Reporter Toni Freimark highlights a great Adaptive Cycling Group in Medicine Hat, Alberta. On our CNIB SmartLife segment, we revisit the Envision Glasses, and learn how the glasses help people with partial sight live more independently. Woodworker Jeff Thompson tells us how we can keep our work area workable and safe, from a blindness perspective.

imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival announced its programming for National Indigenous History Month for June 2022. We get the lowdown on what we can expect with Programming Manager, Kaitlin Tomaselli.

In this eye-opening discussion, Joe and Kyle learn about one family's connection to the earliest days of Victoria. Fern Perkins' ancestors were the first Métis family to call Victoria home. Her great, great, great, grandfather Charles Ross was friends with Sir James Douglas and helped build Fort Victoria for the Hudson's Bay Company in 1843. In a surprising twist that Fern didn't realize until later in life, her husband Mark also had ties to the early days of Victoria. Mark's great great great grandfather was Peter Skene Ogden, the man Ogden Point is named after. In this episode we learn about Fern's journey in discovering her Indigenous past. We also discuss reconciliation, land acknowledgements, the history of W̱SÁNEĆ First Nations, and Fern's message to everyone during this National Indigenous History Month.

Summer ProjectsThe beginning of summer can be an expensive time of year. Folks prepping their outdoor areas for entertaining, landscaping, buying that new BBQ or shed. These are all big purchases.So how can your business help your customers make those purchases easier on their budgets? Al welcomes Brian Weiner, Vice President, Head of Product and Digital at VISA Canada on the podcast to talk about a potential solution, VISA Installments.Also in this episode:Neetu Sidhu, Director, Diversity, Equity & Inclusion at Moneris co-hosts and talks about National Indigenous History Month.Kip Macartney, Director, Emerging Solutions & Value Added Services at Moneris talks about installment payment solutions.Sean McCormick, Director, Sales & Marketing at Spendscape talks about consumer spending trends.Amanda Ibrahim, Communications Specialist at Moneris gives a rundown of June's events calendar. 

While we're on our break -- enjoy some reruns that haven't hit the podcast platform yet.

Good Show joins radio stations across Canada in celebrating and recognizing ‘A Day to Listen,' a day to share powerful stories of Indigenous Peoples as we honour National Indigenous History Month. MLB Network radio's Jim Duquette examines the Blue Jays-Marlins trade, how aggressive Toronto could be before the deadline, and if the Rays & Red […]

Today, we join radio stations across Canada in elevating the voices of Indigenous Peoples through an initiative called “A Day to Listen.” Throughout today's show, you will hear powerful stories from members of the Indigenous community as we honour National Indigenous History Month. It's “Walk Off Wednesday!” Jeff & Kevin discuss the Blue Jays' reported […]

June is National Indigenous History Month and it's wrapping up. This is a reminder for all Canadians - Indigenous, non-Indigenous and newcomers - to reflect upon and learn the history, heritage and diversity of First Nations, Inuit and Metis people. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wendy-mcgean/message

The Bill Kelly Show Podcast: In recognition of National Indigenous History Month, radio broadcasters across Canada, including Bell Media, Corus Entertainment Inc., Rogers Sports & Media, Stingray Radio, and more, join together in an unprecedented collaboration to amplify, elevate, listen to, and learn from Indigenous voices with A DAY TO LISTEN on Wednesday, June 30. In partnership with the Gord Downie & Chanie Wenjack Fund (DWF), A DAY TO LISTEN is dedicated to sharing stories from Indigenous leaders, residential school survivors, elders, musicians, and teachers throughout the day from 6 a.m. – 6 p.m. (local time). GUEST: Dr. Patricia Doyle-Bedwell, Native Studies Instructor with Dalhousie University - Unvaccinated workers returning to the office could be required to continue wearing masks, steer clear of common areas and face a staggered workday -- or may even be asked to stay home, experts say. As workplaces begin to reopen, employers are grappling with how to keep all workers safe -- including those who are unvaccinated. It's a situation that risks stigmatizing vaccine holdouts and potentially triggering workplace anxiety for some, according to human resources experts. Some employers have created incentives to encourage workers to get immunized against COVID-19, such as paid time off for inoculations and prizes like gift cards and company swag after a shot. Others are considering policies that make vaccination a necessary condition of employment that could see workers who choose not to be vaccinated for personal reasons out of work. GUEST: Patrick Stepanian, Legal Manager with Peninsula Canada - Ontario's new long-term care minister Rod Phillips apologized Tuesday for a provincial pandemic response that saw the deaths of nearly 4,000 long-term care residents with COVID-19. Speaking to reporters during his first news conference in the role, Phillips acknowledged his own government "failed" residents, their families and staff members. The response was a sharp contrast to the position taken by Phillips' predecessor, Merillee Fullerton, who repeatedly pointed the finger at previous governments among other factors. Phillips was also asked about the progress made on installing air conditioning in long-term care rooms, to which he replied that while all facilities are equipped with it, only about 60 per cent of rooms have air conditioning. ALSO: Province allowing larger outdoor, indoor visits for long-term care residents starting July 7 GUEST: Dr. Vivian Stamatopoulos, Co-Founder of Doctors for Justice in Long-Term Care, Professor at Ontario Tech University See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We close out National Indigenous History Month and Season Two of Straight From the CPA's Mouth with the final episode of our three-part special exploring the topics of equity, representation, and racism in the CPA profession and in Canada. Here we continue the conversation with Robert Andrews CPA, CMA with an eye towards the future of what an equitable world might look like.

We celebrate and amplify Indigenous voices in this episode in the hope that reading the works of Indigenous authors will help strengthen the path to reconciliation, and that by acknowledging painful truths, empathy can flourish and pave the way for healing. Books mentioned: Trail of Lightning by Rebecca Roanhorse, Heart Berries by Terese Marie Mailhot, Ancestor Approved: Intertribal Stories for Kids by Cynthia Leitich Smith, Love After the End: An Anthology of Two-Spirit and Indigiqueer Speculative Fiction edited by Joshua Whitehead, and Powwow Summer by Nahanni Shingoose. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/keepitfictional/message

In this episode, June is National Indigenous History Month so with that in mind we took a trip last week to Head Smashed-In Buffalo Jump World Heritage Site located in Southern Alberta so we'll share that with you. Plus, we'll check in with Dave Kaiser, President of the Alberta Hotel and Lodging Association to see how Alberta's hotels are getting set to relax some of the COVID restrictions. And we'll chat  about the ArriveCan app and how it'll work for vaccinated travelers.  Support the show: https://www.theinformedtraveler.org/

In this episode, June is National Indigenous History Month so with that in mind we took a trip last week to Head Smashed-In Buffalo Jump World Heritage Site located in Southern Alberta so we'll share that with you. Plus, we'll check in with Dave Kaiser, President of the Alberta Hotel and Lodging Association to see how Alberta's hotels are getting set to relax some of the COVID restrictions. And we'll chat  about the ArriveCan app and how it'll work for vaccinated travelers.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hello Teacher BrainHeads Up: this episode may trigger (or as I like to refer to it, "activate") you. I encourage you not to shy away from your feelings.  Allow them to come. Sit with them. Get curious. Don't be afraid of your emotions - whatever they may be. They are clues to what drives you (in either direction).  Remember, the only dangerous emotion is a suppressed emotion.With this being National Indigenous History Month, and the recent discovery of mass unmarked graves at some of Canada's residential schools weighing heavily on my mind and heart recently. I didn't think I could do an episode on anything else this week.Below are some resources I've learned about recently - PLEASE share any that you know!!LINKS to Resources, People, Books, and Organizations I've Learned About Recently to Support Indigenous People, Groups, and Calls to Action94 Calls to Action - Truth & Reconciliation Commission of CanadaIndian Residential School Survivors Society Indigenous Peoples MovementNunatta Sunakkutaangit Museum -  Voices From NunavutNative Women's Association of CanadaGood Reads List BooksBOOK TITLESThey Called Me Number One - Bev SellarsFive Little Indians - Michelle GoodThe Education of Augie Merasty - Joseph Auguste MerastyDear Canada, These Are My Words - Ruby SlipperjackBroken Circle - Theodore FontaineUp Ghost River - Edmund MetatawabinIndian Horse - Richard Wangamese (Also a movie on Netflix)Sugar Falls - David A. RobertsonMy Name is Seepeetza - Shirley Sterling

TECH - 5-JUNE - 25 - 2021 - NATIONAL - INDIGENOUS - HISTORY - MONTH by Hunters Bay Radio

June is a special month as it's a time in which we celebrate National Indigenous History Month and National Indigenous Peoples Day.It's also a time in which we share stories, teachings and traditions, and take action toward Truth and Reconciliation. With this in mind, we are excited to have guest host Doris Peltier take us through this month's episode as she and two special guests, Elder Albert McLeod and Dr. Randy Jackson with the Feast Centre for Indigenous STBBI Research, explore key inflection points of the Indigenous HIV movement in Canada. The response to HIV/AIDS in Indigenous communitiesThe historical narrative of the Indigenous HIV movement in Canada has not been told in a true historical sense with Indigenous peoples as the narrators of their own HIV history. The story of disease and the pathologizing of Indigenous peoples predate HIV and this pathogenic narrative is what mainstream Canada has gotten used to hearing and reading about when it comes to Indigenous people. Since the first reported HIV/AIDS case in North America 40 years ago, there continue to be many people who carry the historical narrative of the Indigenous HIV movement in Canada. Two of these people are Albert McLeod and Randy Jackson, and listeners are in for a real treat as the two discuss what took place in Indigenous communities and how particular leaders helped shape the response to HIV/AIDS.The episode will also feature art, the music of Burnt Project1 and David Boulanger, and personal narratives that will take us further in our exploration of the perspectives and experiences shared by Indigenous people as we honour the collective legacies of peoples and communities who are living with and/or affected by HIV/AIDS in Canada. This is one timely and important episode that you won't want to miss!Full episode detailsFor full episode details and more about our pozcast host and guests, visit the episode page on The Positive Effect website. Subscribe to pozcast on your favourite podcast streaming service to ensure you're notified when new episodes are released each month.Click here for the full transcript.

In honour of National Indigenous History Month and National Indigenous Peoples Day, we sit down with Rev. Canon Dr. Murray Still and talk about the pain and trauma of what residential schools were and the impact they left Indigenous peoples. He also talks about moving forward with the Anglican Church, the Sacred Circle, and the celebration to come afterwards. Join us every Wednesday. Follow us @fromthenarthex on Instagram and Twitter for updates. Don't forget to subscribe, rate and review!

Conversations about equity, diversity, and inclusion belong at the forefront of progress. Part two of our three-part special in honour of National Indigenous History Month, continues our conversation with Robert Andrews CPA, CMA exploring the topics of equity, representation, and racism in the CPA profession and in Canada.

Ojibway poet Duke Redbird reads a poem he wrote to honour the victims of residential schools. Blackfoot and Sámi filmmaker Elle-Máijá Tailfeathers discusses a collection of films she curated for the Toronto International Film Festival in honour of National Indigenous History Month. Cree author David A. Robertson opens up about his first memoir, Black Water: Family, Legacy, and Blood Memory, in which he ventures into some of the most personal storytelling of his career. Anishinaabe fashion designer Lesley Hampton tells us why she wants to support body neutrality over body positivity with her new summer collection focused on on "post-lockdown self-confidence."

Tony Snow is a member of the Stoney Nakoda First Nation and grew up on Treaty No. 7 land at Morley, Alberta, where his father Dr. Rev. Chief John Snow Sr. attended the Morley Indian Residential School. Tony is a Day School Survivor who now works as the Indigenous Minister of the United Church of Canada's Chinook Winds Region, and is part of the ministry team at Hillhurst United in Calgary. As a Traditional Knowledge Keeper, minister and consultant, Tony has worked for decades in public engagement and government relations, bringing awareness and healing to communities of faith and Indigenous peoples, as a continuation of his father's work and his grandfather's work. For more information about events happening within the Chinook Winds region during National Indigenous History Month 2021, visit: https://chinookwindsregion.ca/indigenous-right-relations/

June is National Indigenous History Month and June 21 is National Indigenous Peoples Day. This year, National Indigenous History Month is dedicated to the missing children, the families left behind and the survivors of residential schools. Resources for Support: Aboriginal Employee Wellness Resources (InsideNet) KUU-US Crisis Line Society – 24 hr Crisis Line: 1-800- KUU-US-17 (1-800-588-8717) Indian Residential Schools Survivors Society (IRSS) Crisis Line – 1-866-925-4419 Métis BC Crisis Line – 1-833-638-4722 Kid's Help Phone – 1-800-668-6868 First Nation Health Benefits (FNHB) – Mental Health Benefit Educational Resources: Employee Experience Toolkit (InsideNet) Aboriginal Health (InsideNet) Aboriginal Cultural Safety and Humility (InsideNet) IH Library Services Aboriginal Health Truth and Reconciliation Commission Calls To Action First Voices Learn Michif Celebrating the Day and the Month: First Nations Health Authority News and Events and Facebook page Métis Nation BC Facebook page and Website National Indigenous Peoples Day National Indigenous History Month CFNR (Canada's First Nations Radio) Celebrations APTN Indigenous Day Live Sources for Orange Shirts: Métis Nation BC Orange Shirt Society

There were no injuries reported after a landslide in Nain but officials are still asking Nain residents to be careful while boating. We speak to Ron Webb, the person who first reported it. As we mark National Indigenous History Month we go back to the archives to hear from Ella Jacque of Rigolet, who weaves wild grass into beautiful and practical household decor. The development of the Gull Island hydroelectric project was the topic of yesterday's episode of Crosstalk. We hear from David Vardy, the former chairman of the Public Utilities Board, and Ron Penney, a former senior public servant. The federal government took action this week on one of the calls to action in the 2015 Truth and Reconciliation Commission by appointing a Commissioner of Indigenous Languages. We hear from the new commissioner Chief Ronald Ignace. The Nunatsiavut Department of Health and Social Development is working on a plan to transfer child welfare services from the provincial government to Nunatsiavut Government. We hear from Health and Social Development Minister Gerald Asivak. It's been ten years of celebrating history and culture in Nunatsiavut at the annual heritage forum. We talk to Lena Onalik about this year's event. It's Friday so that means we're hanging with the Waynes! Wayne Walsh reviews the hockey movie Odd Man Rush, and Wayne Button gives us his top three books to give a graduate this year. The Province won its appeal and will not pay for damages in the Mud Lake class action lawsuit, but Nalcor is still on the hook. We hear from the lawyer leading the class action suit, Ray Wagner of the Halifax firm Wagners. Members of the Public Service Alliance of Canada employed by SERCO will be holding a rally at noon today in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. We speak with the president of Local 90125, Jonathan Cull. Finally, we hear about the closure of Mona's Place in Lodge Bay, a fixture of the south coash that is closing after nearly 40 years. We speak to the owner, Garland Pye.

June is not only pride month, but National Indigenous History Month as well! Join us for a special crossover episode with CJSR's Acimowin, as double-host Shayna Giles (of both Gaywire and Acimowin)... CJSR 88.5 FM | CJSRNEWS.COM

June is not only Pride Month, but also National Indigenous History Month, and Hockey Alberta has been celebrating both throughout the month. Episode Thirteen of the Centre Ice Podcast features Glenn Witman, the Co-Founder of the You Can Play Project, and 2003 Canada Winter Games gold medalist and 2007 Memorial Cup Champion Wacey Rabbit, a proud member of the Kainai Nation.

The discovery of 215 young Indigenous people buried on the property of the old Kamloops Indian Residential School re-opened a great many old wounds in this country, and just in time for National Indigenous History Month. Nation-wide, there may be between 11,000 and 15,000 missing children unaccounted for, which means this story is only going to get worse before it gets better. It's safe to say that no John A. Macdonald statue or effigy in the country will be safe, but the destruction and beheading of statues is an expression of anger by Indigenous people and their allies. It's anger directed at government inaction, the Catholic Church's indifference, and those who say that this is the distant past, and that Indigenous people just need to “get over it.” This is an emotional issue, and it requires someone that can look at it with an analytical perspective. Fortunately, such expertise is readily available at the University of Guelph with Dr. David MacDonald. His book, The Sleeping Giant Awakens: Genocide, Indian Residential Schools, and the Challenge of Conciliation, came out in 2019 and made a case for calling the Indian Residential School system a genocide in Canada. It's hard to think of a more essential topic for this National Indigenous History Month, so let's talk about it on this week's edition of the podcast. MacDonald joins us to talk about how Canadian education is lacking when it comes to Indigenous history, and how we need to be able to talk about Canada's darker chapters, He will also talk about how he became interested in residential schools, and why he's comfortably calling it a genocide despite hesitation to do so in other quarters. And finally, he will discuss what the government and church should be doing right now in regards to residential schools, and how we can find the many missing Indigenous kids. So let's talk about the study of Canada's dark history on this week's episode of the Guelph Politicast! You can read MacDonald's most recent commentary at The Conversation, and you can still buy his book, The Sleeping Giant Awakens: Genocide, Indian Residential Schools, and the Challenge of Conciliation, in paperback and e-reader wherever you buy your books. National Indigenous Peoples Day is Monday June 21, and if you're a survivor of a residential school, or a family member of a survivor, and need to talk, call the crisis line at 1-866-925-4419. The host for the Guelph Politicast is Podbean. Find more episodes of the Politicast here, or download them on your favourite podcast app at Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, and Spotify. Also, when you subscribe to the Guelph Politicast channel and you will also get an episode of Open Sources Guelph every Monday, and an episode of End Credits every Friday.

On this edition of Fort McMurray Matters, we chat with the Athabasca Tribal Council about National Indigenous History Month, students learning more about history and culture, and residential schools.

Eamonn O'Neill, a journalist and co-host of the Talk Media Podcast speaks to us from Edinburgh about the decision by British Prime Minister Boris Johnson to postpone the country's reopening plans; Dr. David Pichora of Kingston Health Sciences Centre tells us about the emergency airlift of COVID patients from Kashechewan in northern Ontario; Angela Mashford-Pringle is an Algonquin scholar and assistant professor at the University of Toronto. She offers her reaction to the provincial government's promise of $10 million years to help search, identify and commemorate residential school burial sites; Ian Taylor of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association tells us about their initiatives to help attract new players to the game; Recent studies have found that more women are drinking more alcohol - not so much for pleasure - but to cope. Psychotherapist Ann Dowsett Johnston, the author of 'Drink' discusses the findings; Danielle Big Canoe Snake, a librarian at Chippewas of Rama First Nation offers some her suggestions for some reading to mark National Indigenous History Month; Alexander Braun, a professor of geophysics at Queen's University in Kingston explains how Ground Penetrating Radar works - the technology that was used to detect the remains of the children who died at the residential school in Kamloops, British Columbia; Cathy Walton tells us the inspiration for her book, 'Vanishing Barns: Remembering the Gentle Giants Through Photographs, Stories, Diaries and Genealogy.'

As the profession continues to grow, it's important that we continue having meaningful conversations about uncomfortable, or complicated, subjects. As part of National Indigenous History Month, we're proud to host this three-part special, where we'll explore the topic of equity, representation, and racism in the CPA profession and in Canada. In this episode, Robert Andrews CPA, CMA, Executive Director for the Aboriginal Financial Officers Association of Alberta, joins our guest host and member of CPA Alberta's Anti-Racism Working Group, Sharon Ruyter, to share his thoughts on racism with an eye towards the future of what an equitable world might look like.

To celebrate National Indigenous History Month, we take a step back in history as Danielle flips back the pages of time and brings us to a dark chapter in US history. National Parks, some of our favorite places in the world, were once home to thousands of Native Peoples. Today we are familiar with why National Parks were created – to protect land and resources from development, and "for the benefit and enjoyment of the people", but do we really know how they were created? The lands we benefit from and enjoy today came at the expense of others, others who lived and worshiped on those same lands for millennia. Lands that were stolen. We love our National Parks and we know you do too but when you're out there, remember to enjoy the view but watch your back. Please take a moment to rate and subscribe from wherever you're listening to NPAD! Become part of our Outsider family on Patreon to gain access to ad-free episode, bonus content and more. Follow our socials Instagram, Facebook , and Twitter. To share a Trail Tale, suggest a story, access merch and browse our book recommendations - head over to our website.  Sources: The Atlantic. NPS. Phys. Scientific American. Parks.ca. NCSL. Smithsonian. The Conversation. NPS. Outside. Wikipedia. Grand Canyon Guru. 

Every June, Canadians celebrate National Indigenous History Month, to honour the heritage, contributions, and cultures of First Nation, Inuit, and Métis communities across the country. The US celebrates Indigenous Peoples' Day every 11th October, while the rest of the world commemorates World Indigenous Day each 9th August, raising awareness of the needs of Indigenous peoples - their traditional knowledge, voices, and wisdom. But that's definitely not enough. Author: The Spill Category: CULTURE Listen to the full story, or read it online - also available in Easy Read. For more Culture-related stories, head to https://www.thespillmag.com/culture --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thespillmag/message

Today on The Safe Room, I welcome Lisa Prinn and Rebecca Hope, both part of The Gord Downie and Chanie Wenjack Fund to celebrate National Indigenous History Month. In doing so, we speak on the recent incidents with the 215 buried children in Kamloops, B.C. We're having this conversation not out of awareness, BUT A PLAN FOR ACTION AND ACCOUNTABILITY AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT. Check out The Gord Downie and Chanie Wenjack Fund on Instagram & Twitter: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/downiewenjack/?hl=en Twitter: https://twitter.com/downiewenjack?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor Links: https://downiewenjack.ca/news-events/subscribe/ https://downiewenjack.ca/our-work/youth-ambassador-program/ https://www.215pledge.ca/ Like, Share, and Subscribe! Turn on notification bells to get updated on mini clips from The Safe Room. Follow me on Instagram and Twitter: @mr_presidentsw Listen to the full podcast on these platforms: Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7Iu0Xw8O4HnfPjJ0eR96xL?si=X1jKRq0WTN2789NooJt6KQ Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-safe-room/id1527292317 Google Podcasts - https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8yZTRlZjg0NC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw?sa=X&ved=0CBUQ27cFahcKEwjA7f6on_DvAhUAAAAAHQAAAAAQCQ Anchor - https://anchor.fm/shon-williams0

Just days before entering June - which is National Indigenous History Month - remains of 215 indigenous children were found in a mass grave at the Kamloops Residential School on the Tk'emlúps te Secwe̓pemc First Nation. This horrific discovery has brought to light the lesser known struggles of the indigenous peoples of Canada via various laws under the Indian Act and in particular via the forced assimilation of indigenous children into the new Christian Euro-Canadian society created via European colonial settlers via residential schools. These schools are arguably the darkest hour in Canada's history and have echoed into the present, still impacting the communities that have suffered. In this episode we briefly run through the history of discrimination and oppression that indigenous communities in Canada face while reflecting on our role and experiences as immigrants here.

Our 58th Zoomcast (June 3rd); The Powered By Age team discusses the beginning of National Indigenous History Month, including the tragic discovery at the Kamloops Residential School of 215 dead children, and then discusses their efforts to bridge the digital divide. The Powered by Age Podcast is sponsored by the Government of Canada New Horizons Grant, the 411 Seniors Centre Society and G&F Financial Group

Harry Styles Launching Beauty Brand? Taylor Swift BREAKS Vinyl Record! BTS Turns 8! You are now going to really be able to smell like Harry Styles since he just submitted a trademark to launch his own cosmetic and fragrance line!  Nothing has been announced yet but the paperwork he filed has been leaked online that shows he is listed as “director”. Harry has established himself with his style so it does make sense he would want to expand more in this department and there is no way that something like this would fail. Soon enough we could be getting ready for our day with our Harry makeup, maybe some Harry nail polish, before we spray ourselves with our Harry perfume and head out the door.  Taylor Swift is out here breaking more records, and this one is for sales of a record. She sold more than 40 thousand copies of her album Evermore on vinyl in the first three days of sales which gave it the biggest sales week for a vinyl album since MRS Data started tracking in 1991. Vinyls have been making a comeback over the last while and have even started outselling CDs again for the first time in decades. Billie Eilish could be on her way to beating Taylor's record though with her new album “Happier Than Ever” coming out in July which is going to be available in six different colours.  Billie Eilish set to releases new song and video tomorrow called 'Lost Cause'  BTS is celebrating 8 years of when the group originally formed! The BTS Army is spending the month of June celebrating their favourite group with the use of the hashtag #RollingUpToFesta which means that BTS Festa has officially begun! On June 13 and 14th BTS are holding a two-day livestream event called BTS 2021 MUSTER SOWOOZOO all in celebration of the 8th anniversary. They are planning on putting on skits and performing a bunch of songs and you can buy tickets for it right now. There is a full Fest timeline you can check out so you can keep up with everything happening this month to celebrate BTS!  We are going to be able to listen to Miley Cyrus like never before. She has teamed up with Magnum Ice Cream to release her first 8D performance online. It is going to be released on June 10th and you are going to want to listen with a good set of headphones for this one because it is going to give you the audio experience of a lifetime. And with a voice like Miley's we cannot wait for that. She teased fans with a promotional video on her socials today so you can check that out in the time being!  Today we kick of Pride Month, and what better way to start celebrating than with iHeart Pride Canada! You can listen on iHeartRadio.ca or the iHeartRadio App.  This month is also National Indigenous History Month and on our socials we will be highlighting some of our favourite Indigenous Artists.     Watch New Episodes of #TheFilter Twice every week Follow Us: Twitter: https://twitter.com/iHeartRadioCA Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/iheartradioca/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/iheartradioca TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@iheartradioca

June here in Canada is National Indigenous History Month, and the team here at Westcoast Women in Engineering, Science and Technology would like to honour the fabulous Indigenous guests we have had on the podcast over the years. In this episode, we highlight some of the main points from their individual episodes, to celebrate their words of wisdom, to thank them for telling us about their struggles, and for teaching us about their lives and cultures. Featured in this episode are: Deanna Burgart P.Eng, Indigeneer Denise Williams, CEO, First Nations Technology Council Desiree Marshall-Peer, Professor, University of British Columbia Okanagan Shaylene Dekock-Kruger, Engineer in Training, BC Hydro Leigh Joseph (Styawat), Ethnobotanist Jocelyn Joe-Strack, Indigenous Knowledge Research Chair, Yukon University For full shownotes and a transcription of this episode, click here. Relevant Links: Best of the WWEST, Episode 28 with Deanna Burgart Best of the WWEST, Episode 37 with Jocelyn Joe-Strack Best of the WWEST, Episode 46 with Leigh Joseph Best of the WWEST, Episode 79, with Desiree Marshall-Peer and Shaylene Dekock-Kruger Best of the WWEST, Episode 87 with Denise Williams National Indigenous History Month Truth and Reconciliation Hosted by: Vanessa Hennessey Theme Music: “Positive and Fun” by Scott HolmesProduced by: Vanessa Hennessey

Did you know that June is National Indigenous History Month? This week Overdue Finds welcomes Caitlin Miller, a member of the Indigenous Services Team at EPL, to talk about great fiction, non-fiction, and kids books by Indigenous authors. Plus: books to movies, Amazing Race-rs, and Edmonton's new municipal ward names. Don't miss this one! Be sure to check out the list of all the great titles that are mentioned during this episode.  If you're looking for some new things to read or watch or listen to or play, EPL has Personal Picks Packs! Let us know what you are looking for and we'll get one ready for you. If you liked our show, feel free to leave us a review or tell a friend about us! We'd also love to hear from you at podcast@epl.ca, or find us on Twitter by using #eplOverdueFinds.

We are observing and celebrating some really important things this month. June is Pride Month and also National Indigenous History Month, and there is a lot of work to do (as a Church, as communities and as a county) to bring about the healing, reconciliation, inclusivity and equality that is needed. That hard work doesn't happen just at the systems level, in government buildings, church meetings or resolutions. This is the work of the heart and soul that we all need to lean into. It's the work of living out the love that we're called to be. As Robin said in his blog this week, "This is the love that creates, connects and enriches our lives."

This is a special episode of our podcast. We are deeply grieved by the discovery of the mass grave of 215 children who died while under the care of the residential school in Kamloops, BC. This is a sobering time of reflection and mourning. We will not hide from the shameful history of these events or ignore the sins of our forefathers and how our Heavenly Father and His Kingdom has been misrepresented. We stand with and mourn with the Indigenous community as the eyes of our nation continue to be opened. We pray for truth to continue to come to light. We pray for justice, and for God to show the way to restitution. We pray for God's deep comfort and strength to those that grieve and to those that seek healing. We pray that God would restore the hearts and souls of the broken as only HE can. We pray for soft and open hearts within the church. May we listen and truly hear the words of the survivors.Throughout the "Calls to Action" from the National Truth and Reconciliation Commission there was a repeated call for more, continued and better education across the board. As part of our response to this, CFA was honored to have Duff Crerar come and share in June of 2019 during National Indigenous History Month. Lord, may our earthly knowledge be joined with spiritual wisdom and compassion as YOUR Spirit guides our physical outpouring of love and support for YOUR children in the Indigenous community.

To help us celebrate Indigenous Heritage Awareness month and Straight Outta Membertou comes Devon Paul, spitting truth, culture and awareness for his family, community and nation.In 2016 alone he has been half way around Canada 3 times traveling and performing live, was on live satellite TV for the ECMA's (East Coast Music Awards) giving out the award for Aboriginal Album of the year and is also has been nominated for the 2017 EMCA's.Also from the Eskasoni based hip hop group K.U.$.H (Kids Under $pecial Herbs) they have been nominated for several awards from NSMA (Nova Scotia Music Association) through the Nova Scotia Music Awards, now he has released his first  solo project titled “REZerved” which was released January 2021.Jeph and Mike join Devon via Satellite (AkA Zoom Meeting) and learn who Devon is, what got him started and why he loves what he does so much. https://soundcloud.com/devonpaulhttps://www.facebook.com/Devonpaulmuzik/https://www.instagram.com/devonpaulmuzik/Devon Paul - Shine Bright (Official Music Video)Kalolin Johnson - Gentle Warrior (featuring Devon Paul and Thunder Herney)https://www.facebook.com/bixstop/National Indigenous History Month 2021 InfoSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jamsessions)

Hey, hey everyone! To kick off the month of June we are talking about... well... June! This week we're discussing the holidays and celebrations that take place in June in Canada. Of course, this month is PRIDE! A big huge Happy Pride to everyone! It is also National Indigenous History Month. So, let's remember to honour, celebrate, and educate ourselves on Indigenous history and culture. There are also some surprising holidays... some of them are propaganda??? We hope you enjoy this episode, do you celebrate any of these holidays? Some Netflix watching for Pride Month: - Disclosure (2020) - The Death & Life of Marsha P. Johnson (2017) - All In My Family (2019) For Indigenous content on Instagram, follow: - @snottynoserezkids - @shinanova - @wetsuweten_checkpoint - @notoriouscree Get in touch with us! opentodiscussionpodcast@gmail.com @opentodiscussionpod --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/opentodiscussionpod/message

this ep is the coolest ep possible bc it's 100% indigenous artists

On today's episode, we celebrate Father's Day with Qua's brother Nimkeese as our guest! New to fatherhood, Nimkeese shares his experience from pregnancy to childbirth to diaper changing. Grace inquires about what it's like to raise a baby from a males perspective. Nimkeese and Qua reflect on their upbringing and what characteristics their father has that he wants to hold as a father. Follow along Nim's journey in fatherhood by following his Instagram: @nimkeese. June is National Indigenous History Month and Pride Month so we would like to wish all our listers and followers a great month, year and life! #happyfathersday #happynationalindigenouspeoplesday

It is National Indigenous History Month and June 21 marks National Indigenous Peoples Day. Indigenous Tourism BC is encouraging communities across British Columbia to get creative with this year's celebrations as we go through this COVID-19 pandemic. I'm joined by the Chair of the ITBC Brenda Baptiste.