Drops in the Soil, Not in the Bucket: The Case for Borderless Indigenous Philanthropy
This article is the eleventh in a series on Indigenous Communities and Philanthropy, guest edited by The Circle on Philanthropy and Aboriginal Peoples in Canada.
Decolonization and Reconciliation
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The urgency to make a personal commitment
In 2008, I stood with other Indigenous leaders before the prime minister of Canada in the House of Commons to receive the government’s apology to former students of residential schools.
Journey of Reciprocity: The First Eight Years of The Circle on Philanthropy and Aboriginal Peoples in Canada
This article is the eighth in a series on Indigenous Communities and Philanthropy. SUMMARY: The Circle on Philanthropy and Aboriginal Peoples in Canada strives to promote
Belonging, Community and Indigenous Philanthropy
This article is the ninth in a series on Indigenous Communities and Philanthropy. SUMMARY: The following is an edited version, approved by the author, of a
Arctic Inspiration Prize: Promoting Innovation in Canada’s North
Canada’s Arctic is beautiful territory that is home to more than 100,000 northern Canadians, a majority of whom are Indigenous peoples with rich cultures and
Ontario Indigenous Youth Partnership Project: A Unique Platform for Youth
This article is the sixth in a series on Indigenous Communities and Philanthropy. SUMMARY: The Ontario Indigenous Youth Partnership Project (OIYPP) supports Indigenous youth living
Philanthropy and Aboriginal Communities – Encouraging Developments in Atlantic Canada
This article is the fifth in a series on Indigenous Communities and Philanthropy. SUMMARY: Charity lawyer Richard Bridge shares the example of Ulnooweg, a dynamic and
Philanthropy in the Arctic: Good Intentions or Good Works?
This article is the fourth in a series on Indigenous Communities and Philanthropy. There may be no better phrase to describe the past century of southern