Top Indigenous Employment Services in Canada

In this article, we look at the top indigenous employment services in Canada for the economic development of aboriginal peoples of Canada. These employment services work for the economic growth of First Nations, Metis, and Inuit community youth and help them become self-reliant and encourage them to get involved in Canada's economic growth.
As a report published online, the unemployment rate of Aboriginals in Canada from 2007 to 2019 decreased to 10.1 percent.

Read the complete post here:

https://itstimeforchange.medium.com/top-indigenous-employment-services-in-canada-7e285721a263

Supply Chain Development-National Supplier Base-ITFC

ItsTimeForChange a national supplier and buyer network to boost supply chain development and management. Register on our economic inclusion network and get notified with the latest procurement opportunities. Optimize the opportunity of the private sector and public sector procurement we are encouraging.

https://itstimeforchange.ca/supplier-development.html

The success of any country depends on the success of its peoples, all communities (whether it is indigenous communities or nonindigenous communities), businesses, and industries. The economic growth of Canada is directly proportional to the growth of the people of Canada.

In this post, we will discuss the following points one by one:
What is Indigenous inclusion?
What is the Indigenous inclusion strategy?
Benefits of indigenous inclusion.
Where to start?

What is indigenous inclusion?

Indigenous inclusion is building relationships between indigenous people and nonnative people for the economic development of aboriginal communities. It’s a way to create an environment to explore, learn, and communicate with the communities that have not been recognized by the country for a long time.

Read the complete article here: https://itstimeforchange.medium.com/indigenous-inclusion-everything-you-need-know-e1a86bc23543

Holistic Approach to Economic Capacity Building

Wholistic or holistic-the struggle!

We are often asked what development approach to our inclusion and engagement network we embraced. Often, we used the words wholistic and holistic interchangeably!
But we were wrong! The correct term to describe our approach to economic capacity building is in fact “holistic”. When did the preverbal light go off? Like many of you, I suspect, when challenged to use a word in its proper context, go to the dictionary!

Read the complete post here: https://blog.itstimeforchange.ca/holistic-approach-to-economic-capacity-building/