Our Stories

Keeping Indigenous women in mining means fixing the long middle

Keeping Indigenous women in mining requires more than hiring targets - it requires systems that support them through the long middle of a career. That means better visibility into participation, healthier remote work environments, and pathways to advancement that respect family, community, and long-term leadership.

  • Keeping Indigenous women in mining means fixing the long middle

    Keeping Indigenous women in mining requires more than hiring targets - it requires systems that support them through the long middle of a career. That means better visibility into participation, healthier remote work environments, and pathways to advancement that respect family, community, and long-term leadership.

  • Watch tmixʷ: A Holistic Commitment to Our Forests

    tmixʷ: A Holistic Commitment to Our Forests is a documentary created by the Indigenous Resource Network in collaboration with Ntityix Resources LP, filmed on the traditional lands of the Syilx Okanagan people in the Okanagan, British Columbia. The short documentary explores the deep connection between Indigenous forestry professionals and the land,...

  • The Problem with Fairy Creek activists speaking on behalf of Indigenous peoples

    As more and more Indigenous communities become progressively involved in responsible and sustainable resource development in their territories, we should expect less activism and see fewer groups claiming to represent Indigenous interests.

  • Time To Team Up: Creating Real Partnerships - Not Tokenism

    The term partnership carries many meanings to many people. It is used to describe relationships, including both personal and business. I have used it for both, and most do. In this context, I sought to explore the term partnership in the context of business, and more specifically with Indigenous business....

  • Indigenous People's Role in Forestry

    Forestry is one of the industries with the most participation by Indigenous peoples in Canada. Many First Nations and Métis communities are located in forests, and our nations have relied on it for food, shelter, and medicine for millennia.