Aside from the loss of life during a genocide, the loss of identity and culture is one of the most damaging things invaders can do to a society. But technology is making it easier to prevent that loss, even when resources are scarce.
Municipal compost programs still see vast amounts of waste head to landfills. Smaller, Indigenous-led efforts to improve soils and provide rich fertilizer could be a key to more effective programs.
AI is a rapidly evolving technology, but this can make it difficult for workers to quickly upskill. By partnering with local social purpose organizations, Google is ensuring that marginalized communities have equitable access to AI training.
As you set the vision for a stronger Canada, we urge you to take critical action to strengthen and support non-profits and charities by implementing and resourcing a dedicated unit in government for the non-profit sector.
Funders and grantmakers often wield considerable power over their fundees, determining what gets funded, when and how. The Right Relations Collaborative flips this power dynamic by putting Indigenous aunties in the driver’s seat.
Youth are the next generation of leaders, workers and changemakers. Investing in Canada’s young people builds the foundation for a stronger future.
