Reconciliation and Indigenous Philanthropy
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Reconciliation and Indigenous Philanthropy
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Indigenous people represent 4.9 per cent of the population, but Indigenous charities generally receive less than one per cent of all gifted funds in Canada. What does this say about reconciliation? Explore the impact Indigenous-led organizations are having on the social purpose landscape, highlighting the innovation, ingenuity and endurance of Indigenous changemakers.
Patient and kind capital: Indigenous investors opt for new Shared Earnings Agreements
Two Indigenous-led businesses received angel investment at the inaugural Indigenous Tech Conference, signalling the start of a reciprocal, values-based way of providing entrepreneurial capital.
Why the U.S. Racial Equity Audit is being adapted for Canadian companies
SHARE – the Shareholder Association of Research and Education – has published supplementary guidelines to the American Civil Rights Audit Standards, specifically to address Canadian legal commitments to human rights and Indigenous reconciliation.
World-first project to help rebuild Indigenous legal systems in Canada
University of Victoria launches Indigenous-led initiative with Secwépemc Nation to restore and apply traditional legal orders.
New report offers solutions, recommendations to grow Indigenous economy in Canada
“Economic reconciliation is not only a moral imperative but also an economic opportunity.”