Today, we mark National Indigenous People’s Day – a day to celebrate the unique heritage and contributions of First Nations, Inuit and Metis people across the country. To recognize this day, we are honoured to have Stephen Jackson, CEO of Anishnabeg Outreach (AO), join us for a smudging ceremony for our renovated building and to speak about reconciliation.
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Today, on National Indigenous Peoples Day, we celebrate the rich and diverse cultures of First Nation, Metis and Inuit people across the province. We're committed to honouring and respecting the traditions and cultures of the 20 First Nations and two Métis Settlement lands and traditional territories on which we operate. Learn more about our Indigenous engagement here: https://buff.ly/3KZRlK5
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Today is Indigenous Peoples’ Day, a holiday to recognize and uplift the culture, contributions and history of Indigenous people in North America. Take time today to learn more about this holiday and why it was created: https://loom.ly/v2n6eZ4
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As we step into June, I would like to take a moment to recognize and celebrate National Indigenous History Month in Canada. This month provides an opportunity for all of us to reflect on the rich history, heritage, and contributions of Indigenous Peoples across the country. At TESC, we are committed to fostering a culture of respect, inclusion, and understanding. Our work often brings us into communities with deep Indigenous roots, and it is our responsibility to honor and respect their traditions and contributions. This month, I encourage each of you to take the time to learn more about the diverse cultures, languages, and histories of Indigenous Peoples in Canada. Here are a few ways we can actively engage in National Indigenous History Month: 1. Education and Awareness: Participate in events, workshops, and seminars that focus on Indigenous history and culture. There are numerous online resources and local events available that can broaden our understanding and appreciation. 2. Supporting Indigenous Businesses: Where possible, let’s make a conscious effort to support Indigenous-owned businesses and services. This is a meaningful way to contribute to the economic empowerment of Indigenous communities. 3. Reflect and Respect: Reflect on the land acknowledgments and the significance behind them. Understanding the history of the land we work on and the traditional custodians can deepen our respect and connection to the communities we serve. 4. Community Engagement: Engage with local Indigenous communities through volunteer work or by participating in community events. Building strong, respectful relationships is key to our continued success and mutual growth. To learn more about National Indigenous History Month, visit the Government of Canada website here: https://lnkd.in/gEwGrATr Together, let’s take this month to educate ourselves, support Indigenous communities, and celebrate the significant contributions of Indigenous Peoples to our country.
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White House Presidential Appointee | Executive | U.S. Senator Reid Alum | Clean Energy and Decarbonization Leader
On Indigenous Peoples’ Day, we honor the perseverance and courage of Indigenous peoples, show our gratitude for the myriad contributions they have made to our world, and renew our commitment to respect Tribal sovereignty and self-determination. The story of America’s Indigenous peoples is a story of their resilience and survival; of their persistent commitment to their right to self-governance; and of their determination to preserve cultures, identities, and ways of life. As we celebrate Indigenous Peoples’ Day, may we renew the enduring soul of our Nation-to-Nation relationships — a spirit of friendship, stewardship, and respect.
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A great example of #microlearning with #multimedia and #reflection questions. To boost your #habit formation... -- Block 20 minutes for each day in your calendar to revisit this page and complete each of the daily activities assigned. The #pushnotifications from your calendar should #trigger your target #behavior: daily reflection and learning about #IndigenousPeoples' experiences in #America. -- #Personalize your #LearningExperience by scheduling this activity according to your #unique energy pattern. Do you prefer exploring new ideas when you're in a relaxed state or energetic? Before the day starts, during a break, or in the evening? Pair your learning time with your pre-existing behaviors and patterns to make it more sustainable for the month. Use this as a template to make other #awareness #campaigns more impactful through #action. #behaviorchange #instructionadesign #dei #habitbuilding #habitformation
Celebrate National Native American Heritage Month with this 21-day equity habit building challenge: https://ambar.org/pjw6u9iy
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It's a small and easy step that you can take this month during Native American Heritage Month to both honor, celebrate, and learn about Native/Indigenous peoples past and present. And as this great resource shares, it's not enough to do this work just this month, but to have representation all year long... because folks do not inhabit their indigenous identities or histories solely in November, they're Native every day. Learning is one way we make change and change in turn can move us toward justice. "Native American Heritage Month provides an opportunity to celebrate the diversity of Native cultures and communities. To honor Native peoples, we uplift their honest histories, significant contributions and contemporary experiences. As scholar Debbie Reese reminds us about supporting Native American young people: “Our children are Native every day. But in far too many places, books by Native writers are only brought into the classroom in November [during Native American Heritage month]. We are who we are, all year long. Use the books, all year round. Bring those possible selves into the classroom as a matter of course so that Native children’s identities are affirmed, every day.” We offer the following resources to honor and teach the truth about Native peoples and to help ensure that learning about this heritage takes place all year long." #landback #indigenousknowledge #indigenousrights #nativeamericanheritagemonth #equityandinclusion
Native American Heritage Month provides an opportunity to celebrate the diversity of Native cultures and communities. To honor Native peoples, we uplift their honest histories, significant contributions and contemporary experiences. Learning for Justice offers the following resource page to honor and teach the truth about Native peoples and to help ensure that learning about this heritage takes place all year long. #education, #socialjustice
Celebrate Native American Heritage
learningforjustice.org
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Today is #IndigenousPeoplesDay, when the nation celebrates Indigenous peoples' invaluable contributions and resilience. At Cetera, we recognize this day as an opportunity to learn about and honor Indigenous communities' many historical and cultural contributions and celebrate their rich heritage. https://ow.ly/8SY450PN2l2
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Spread the word and learn more about National Indigenous History Month!
June is National Indigenous History Month! This month, we are celebrating the rich cultures, histories, and contributions of Indigenous peoples across Canada. Join us as we highlight the incredible achievements, resilience, and traditions of the Métis people. From our vibrant art and music to our deep connections with the land, Métis culture is woven into the fabric of Alberta's heritage. Let's honour the past, celebrate the present, and pave the way for a brighter future for the Métis and all Indigenous peoples.
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This National Indigenous History Month, let's recognize the vital role of Data Sovereignty and Information Governance in empowering First Nations communities! By ensuring that Indigenous peoples control data collected about Indigenous peoples, we honour our right to self-determination and protect cultural heritage. It's time to support policies and practices that uphold the sovereignty of Indigenous data and ensure its ethical use. Together we can foster trust, preserve traditions, and build a brighter future for all generations. What does National Indigenous History Month mean to you?
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CEO Anishnabeg Outreach | Emotional Intelligence | Reconciliation Thought Leader | Centres of Healing | Indigenous Innovation | Homelessness | Mental Health | Addictions | Poverty to Prosperity | Indigenous Agriculture
3wIt was an honour to share my teachings on how companies like Equitable can support and achieve reconciliation through partnership. Together, we can build a better future.