Indigenous entrepreneurs celebrated, first Canadian pro strongwoman
Hey News River readers,
We are happy to (re)announce that we have moved the News River to a new email tool, which should make the newsletter easier to read on mobile.
Some of you may have missed the News River last week, as a technical hiccup caused some email providers to flag the email as spam. This issue has been corrected.
Now, back to our regularly scheduled programming.
Here's what else you may have missed in Indigenous news this week:
A report from the Yellowhead Institute delving into the complexity of First Nations membership under Section 10 of the Indian Act.
The latest in a series on the shift to clean energy in the North, covering a hydro-grid project in Inukjak, QC which will get the community off diesel (while ensuring water quality is protected).
A profound photo essay by Ian Willms of the Narwhal sharing the stories of Indigenous people living alongside Canadian fossil fuel developments and the impact on their health and sprirtual wellbeing.
News from Animikii:
This week, we published an article on Pathfinding, a key part of our custom software development process. Read the article to learn why building software for Indigenous organizations requires a different approach.
Our founder and CEO Jeff Ward won the Mastercard Game Changer Award at the 2022 Pow Wow Pitch Indigenous Entrepreneur Awards. Check out the other winners who are setting the bar for Indigenous entrepreneurship.
We’re grateful to have our headquarters on traditional territory of the Lək̓ʷəŋən (Lkwungen, Songhees and Esquimalt) Peoples of the Coast Salish Nation.
Animikii Inc. 1100 Admirals Rd. Victoria, BC V9A 2P6
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