Success Stories

Stone Inukshuk, or traditional Inuit stone wayfinding marker on gravel beach. Small drifts of snow at base of marker and waves crashing against the shoreline behind Inukshuk. The sky is blue with storm clouds in the distance near the horizon.

The Board believes that amplifying Indigenous voices and successes will encourage greater investment and economic development in Indigenous communities across Canada, leading to a more prosperous and resilient future for all involved.

Storytelling is a cornerstone of Indigenous cultures, serving as a means of preserving traditions, transmitting knowledge, fostering resilience, and strengthening community bonds. It is a vital aspect of Indigenous identity and a powerful tool for cultural continuity and empowerment.

Sharing stories about thriving Indigenous businesses, whether in traditional sectors like arts and crafts, or in modern industries such as technology and renewable energy, is a way to illustrate the diverse skill sets, innovative approaches, and strong cultural values that Indigenous entrepreneurs bring to the table.

Naawi-Oodena: The largest urban reserve in Canada

Naawi-Oodena is an urban reserve in Manitoba jointly controlled by Treaty One First Nations. The land was occupied by the Canadian military for many decades. The Treaty One Senior Management Team presented to the NIEDB in September 2023 and shared lessons from Treaty One’s 20-year journey to secure the land for the seven Treaty One First Nations.

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Success Stories Archive

More stories will be added to this space in the near future. Please check back soon for updates.

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