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    • Peeling back climate change’s impact on traditional birch crafts in Kitigan Zibi
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    • Help wanted: why businesses at Kitigan Zibi have to navigate three languages
    • How asthma and a dusty couch launched a First Nations-owned cleaning company
    • Waiting for land back, Pikwàkanagàn First Nation is opting to buy back
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    • “I’m anti-capitalist”: how one Inuk entrepreneur is including cultural values in his work
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Help wanted: why businesses at Kitigan Zibi have to navigate three languages

Help wanted: why businesses at Kitigan Zibi have to navigate three languages

by zuhrinajibril@cmail.carleton.ca | Apr 25, 2024 | 2024

Amanda Buckshot is the manager of Buck’s Sports Shop. Serving both Kitigan Zibi and Manawaki, her employees serve customers in both English and French. [Photo © Isabella Rumfeldt] Help wanted: why businesses at Kitigan Zibi have to navigate three languages Learning...
How asthma and a dusty couch launched a First Nations-owned cleaning company

How asthma and a dusty couch launched a First Nations-owned cleaning company

by nathanfung@cmail.carleton.ca | Apr 25, 2024 | 2024

Gavin Decontie sprays down the stains on a client’s couch with a cleaning solution and then goes over it with the handle of a portable carpet cleaner. [Photo © Nathan Fung] How asthma and a dusty couch launched a First Nations-owned cleaning company Gavin Decontie...
Waiting for land back, Pikwàkanagàn First Nation is opting to buy back

Waiting for land back, Pikwàkanagàn First Nation is opting to buy back

by Madeleine Van Clieaf | Apr 11, 2024 | 2024

Abandoned barn stands amidst the landscape of land acquired by Pikwàkanagàn’s LP. As the community deliberates on its final purpose, the fee simple land brings available equity within the community. [Photo © Madeleine Van Clieaf] Waiting for land back, Pikwàkanagàn...
Reversing the “brain drain”: entrepreneurs find economic opportunities in Akwesasne

Reversing the “brain drain”: entrepreneurs find economic opportunities in Akwesasne

by Catriona Koenig | Apr 10, 2024 | 2024

Edward Smoke is the business services specialist at the Office of Economic Development for the Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe and a hobbyist entrepreneur in his free time. [Photo © Catriona Koenig] Reversing the “brain drain”: entrepreneurs find economic opportunities in...
“I’m anti-capitalist”: how one Inuk entrepreneur is including cultural values in his work

“I’m anti-capitalist”: how one Inuk entrepreneur is including cultural values in his work

by ashleykeller3@cmail.carleton.ca | Apr 8, 2024 | 2024

Jason Michelin has worked over 30 jobs in his life, but out of them all he likes the title entreprenuer best. [Photo © Boshko Maric] “I’m anti-capitalist”: how one Inuk entrepreneur is including cultural values in his work Self-proclaimed “Inuk-preneur” Jason Michelin...

Recent Posts

  • ‘A visceral way of connecting with your culture’: How Isaruit Inuit Arts brings country food to urban Inuit in Ottawa
  • “A tree has rights”: Albert Dumont’s fight to protect land
  • How the Pikwàkanàgan First Nation is combating moose population decline in Algonquin park amid climate change
  • Battling a hungry beetle, this Mohawk community hopes to keep its trees — and traditions — alive
  • Help wanted: why businesses at Kitigan Zibi have to navigate three languages

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Carleton University acknowledges the location of its campus on the traditional, unceded territories of the Algonquin nation. In doing so, Carleton acknowledges it has a responsibility to the Algonquin people and a responsibility to adhere to Algonquin cultural protocols.

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