Canadian Indigenous Business and Training News and Initiatives and Highlights of Indigenous Culture, Business News
Indigenous Direct Action Explodes in Canada - Again
VIU HE Training Puts Operators On Track
Innovative Egg to Harvest Solution to Bring Transformative Benefits to Aquaculture
2021
Congratulations Darlene Chevrier, FNHP
The logical conclusion? "Eat lead"? https://t.co/FCjUfdUnxq
— Brian Hjelle, virologist (@hjelle_brian) November 22, 2021
Kitimat Youth Obtain ITA Trade Sampler from ICT
Artists and Visitors Together in Prince George, B.C.
S100A Refresher Course Keeps Forest Fire Fighting Safety on The Front Burner
Grieg Seafood BC Celebrates New $40 Million Wellboat
Terence Corcoran: A human mistake — Why the B.C. floods are not a climate change issue | Financial Post https://t.co/ecdRbi6zKF
— Andrew Coyne (@acoyne) November 25, 2021
Indigenous Business Development Offers the Pathway to Progress for All Canadians
ECONOMIC ANALYSIS UNDERLINES LACK OF REASONABLE CONSULTATION AND UNDERSTANDING OF DECISION’S IMPACTS
Solar Net Metering With the Grid . . .a Popular Energy Move in B.C.
Improving Workplace Safety and Preventing Harassment and Violence in Forestry Work
#cdnpoli #AbLeg
— Gary Lamphier (@lamphieryeg) November 25, 2021
Brilliantly stated. I couldn't agree more with this: https://t.co/SnJ5eH7SR8
Science of Salmon Studied in North Pacific Ocean
"Walcan creates seafood products that keep consumers coming back for more. Our product specialties include fresh commercially caught wild salmon, retort salmon, salmon roe, BC spot prawns and bait and food grade herring."
Firewood CMTs an Anthropologic Oddity
Old World Gitxsan Life Preserved at Ksan
No, you silly ninnies. You built a city on a lake
REPORT RELEASED
Frank Busch Book Review"...The strong narrative voice of Painted Turtle Man peels the layers of society off in small but explosive revelations.
ECONOMIC ANALYSIS HIGHLIGHTS IMPORTANCE OF SALMON FARMING IN SURREY
Business news, Native Articles, and news services with Focus On Indigenous Enterprise, Indigenous business and training news
With less stringent PHO rules can contractors still keep their workers and communities safe?
VIU Charting a New Career Path with Fundamentals of Forestry Harvesting Practices
NALMA Raising Professional Standards in First Nation Land Management
Darlene Chevrier was working as an administrator and dispatcher when she was offered the Director of Housing job at Timiskaming First Nation in Quebec over ten years ago. Her prior management and administrative experience and training were helpful in the job, but at the time, she really knew very little about housing. In 2016 she was afforded an opportunity to enroll in the Housing Management Program at CÉGEP Garneau. One of the first to participate in that program, she found it a challenge, but with the help and encouragement of her instructors and classmates, she successfully completed the program.
Says Chevrier, “When you go into housing, you definitely need education to succeed and the courses available now through the FNHPA fill that void.
"Fire Department and private trailers are located all around the province." The usefulness of this equipment is apparent to any experienced firefighter.
Wildland Resources Ltd. offers forest fire fighting training courses, some of which are delivered online. "If WorkSafeBC requires that you have the annual S-100A Refresher Course, it is now available online to anyone with a current S-100 ticket. The course fee is only $20," says Jacobson. Go to www.s100a.com or phone 1-250-832-2300.
In recent years, a new priority in fire protection has emerged in British Columbia (B.C.). "Structure protection trailer units have been put in service by the Columbia Shuswap Regional District (CSRD) and other jurisdictions. Structure Protection Unit are used to protect homes, commercial buildings and all structures threatened by Wildland fires," said Jake Jacobson of Wildwood Resources Ltd. in Salmon Arm, B.C..
Jacobson says the province has several Structure Protection semi-trailers that are dispatched quickly with trained personnel to communities that are threatened by a wildfire.
Ocean Supercluster Announces $27M Integrated Operations And Real-Time Analytics Project
Fire Safety Knowledge That Saves Lives
and First ASC Certifications
Brown's Bay Packing -- Value and Vision
There is a World Economic Order in Those Images
April is Construction Month
Pinterest
Macandales Serving North Island Industry and Homeowners Since 1978
Solar Dialogue on Development
B.C.’s Salmon Farmers Call for Reconsideration of Discovery Islands Decision
Beard House Seafood Collaboration Dinner Includes Creative Salmon Organic
Includes News About Tourism Prince George Business Initiative to Highlight Indigenous Culture
Western Maritime Institute Training for Seafarers
Independent Data Concludes Sea Lice Prevalence in the Discovery Islands is Unchanged, Remains Low
BCTS Elides COVID-19 Cost Clauses From Planting Contracts
Indigenous Contractors Corner
Tide to Table, Walcan Seafood Delivery Fresh to Your Door
Tŝilhqot’in Solar Farm
Bidding is, in part, betting on the future. As the tree planting sector heads into its fall competitive tournament for next year’s reforestation projects it looks like contractors will still be dealing with the pandemic in 2022. With two years of COVID-19 experience already, there is reason to be confident. Our compliance with health protocols and best practices have kept the sector mostly infection-free so far. But the virus remains prevalent and unpredictable.
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Horrific Discoveries of Unmarked Graves Demand Urgent Action
Canadian Indigenous Business Initiatives and Highlights of Indigenous Culture, Business News
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