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Food & Beverage Manitoba (formerly the Manitoba Food Processors Association) is an industry-led, not-for-profit association that launched in 1993 to help Manitoba’s food and beverage industry achieve its full creative and competitive potential. From small startups to multi-national corporations, food and beverage producers, growers, processors to marketing boards, government agencies, retailers, packagers, and suppliers, the companies that make up our industry work tirelessly to meet shifting customer demands, and increasing competition.

Job Bank of Employment Opportunities listed in the Food and Beverages Industries.

The food and beverage processing sector must adapt and embracing equity, diversity and inclusion within the boardroom and production floor alike is a significant starting point. The moral imperative for diversity has been clear for decades, with more and more consumers being hyper-aware of this need for diversity and representation, but it is now apparent that diversity is at the heart of prosperity, competitiveness, and the future growth of most industries. Canada is a country of immigrants built on the foundation of settlement and forced displacement of Indigenous populations. The twin demands of truth and reconciliation and embracing newcomers can not only help businesses address the growing labour shortage, but it can also help ensure they are well positioned to innovate, solve novel problems, and attract top tier talent.

Food & Beverage Manitoba (formerly the Manitoba Food Processors Association) is an industry-led, not-for-profit association that launched in 1993 to help Manitoba’s food and beverage industry achieve its full creative and competitive potential. From small startups to multi-national corporations, food and beverage producers, growers, processors to marketing boards, government agencies, retailers, packagers, and suppliers, the companies that make up our industry work tirelessly to meet shifting customer demands, and increasing competition.

Fort Garry Women’s Resource Centre is a not-for-profit, feminist organization supporting women to engage in healthy life choices for themselves and their families through innovative and responsive programming and excellence in service.

Through our 660-acre reclaimed urban green space, FortWhyte Alive brings people together to share unforgettable experiences and build sustainable relationships with nature and each other.

In the spirit of reconciliation, FortWhyte Alive will be offering complimentary admission for Indigenous peoples (First Nations, Inuit, and Métis) moving forward. We recognize the truth of harms done to Indigenous peoples throughout Canada’s history of colonization and are committed to reconciliation and the building of a better future for all our relations. This new policy is informed by recommendations we are compelled to address from the Truth and Reconciliation Calls to Action. This is one way we are working to acknowledge truth and demonstrate respect through our actions. Fort Whyte Alive has interwoven Indigenous-led traditional teachings into much of their programming and many of their events.

As the largest geographical school division in Manitoba, spanning 75% of the province’s land mass, we are fortunate to be part of a large number of communities​ – some of which are often only accessible by boat, air, rail or winter ice road. We are committed to building and maintaining relationships across the diverse communities that comprise Frontier as they play an important role in the strength of our division. Reflecting this diversity in cultural activities and programs enhances the knowledge of our students and their awareness of their own and other cultures. We are fortunate to be able to blend traditional and innovative learning to reflect the needs and aspirations of each area.

At Frontier, we work in partnership with our communities to provide high-quality education for adult learners to develop the skills, knowledge and attitude essential for their successful participation in society. We offer a wide selection of courses to help participants obtain the Mature Student High School Diploma and other educational goals. Our Adult Learning Centres are located in 21 communities throughout the division

Our vision, supported by Frontier School Policies, will guide us in ensuring that children, caregivers, staff, and community members have an opportunity to learn about the rich cultural histories and significant contributions that have been made by Indigenous peoples in Canada. This will include opportunities to engage and participate in cultural teachings, ceremonies, Knowledge Keepers/Elders circles, languages classes, history courses, workshops, and activities to promote and build the kind of positive relationships called upon us by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada in 2015.

As the largest geographical school division in Manitoba, spanning 75% of the province’s land mass, we are fortunate to be part of a large number of communities​ – some of which are often only accessible by boat, air, rail or winter ice road. We are committed to building and maintaining relationships across the diverse communities that comprise Frontier as they play an important role in the strength of our division. Reflecting this diversity in cultural activities and programs enhances the knowledge of our students and their awareness of their own and other cultures. We are fortunate to be able to blend traditional and innovative learning to reflect the needs and aspirations of each area.

We are a Circle of educators, knowledge keepers, and interested others who are committed to supporting rich, appropriate and inspiring education in Indigenous perspectives for all. Full Circle is the current evolution of what was born in 1987 as the Aboriginal Teacher’s Circle, and most recently expressed as the Aboriginal Circle of Educators (ACE). This organization has moved through many developmental phases, and has now come Full Circle.

Full Circle has a rich history of acknowledging groundbreaking work in Indigenous Education. Our last Awards Gala was on March 6th, 2020, just 2 weeks before COVID-19 hit Winnipeg. This two-year break has given us time to reimagine what these awards could look like and we are offering a reclaimed and traditional way of celebrating each other’s achievements. It is our intention to make every part of this meaningful, educational, traditional, and of course fun!

Find funding programs that support First Nations, Inuit and Métis individuals and communities. This is a whole page with services and information covering a wide range of resources. There are services, initiatives for Indigenous and northern communities and organizations, a range of funding programs and grants available to support Aboriginal languages and cultures, Canada Council for the Arts grants for Indigenous artists and art administrators,and specific funding you can apply for as an Indigenous woman to engage your community and address issues affecting your advancement. Those are just a few of the options available.

Fusion Credit Union is an amalgamation of what was formerly Vanguard Credit Union and Catalyst Credit Union and had branches in Binscarth, Birtle, Brandon, Dauphin, Ethelbert, Gilbert Plains, Hamiota, Inglis, Kenton, Miniota, Oak Lake, Oak River, Roblin, Rorketon, Rossburn, Russell, St. Lazare, and Winnipegosis.

We are extremely proud to announce that Fusion Credit Union has been recognized as one of Manitoba’s Top Employers for four consecutive years! Our workforce represents the diversity of our communities. We share a common desire to learn, grow and have fun at work. Our health and well-being is understood as an important component of our ability to do our best work, and we have opportunities to grow and advance our careers. All submitted resumes will be kept on file – you never know when you may get the call!

Map search tool page for all Fusion Credit Union branch locations and ATMs within the province of Manitoba.

You have enough to think about these days. The right student financing can help you better manage your money and your time.

The Future Generations Foundation was formerly called the NIB Trust Fund. Established in 1975 as a trust and charity by First Nations leaders. Addresses the harms of the Indian Residential School system through education, culture, and reconciliation. Entrusted with residual IRSSA funds, the foundation prioritizes educational, vocational, cultural, language, and healing programs. The FG Foundation accepts applications for funding for programs aimed at education, healing and reconciliation, and cultural knowledge building. The goal of the FG Foundation is to help First Nations, Métis people and communities address the impacts of the Indian residential school’s system, and to provide resourcing to create meaningful opportunities that improve the quality of life for First Nations and Métis people.

The Future Generations Foundation was formerly called the NIB Trust Fund. Established in 1975 as a trust and charity by First Nations leaders. Addresses the harms of the Indian Residential School system through education, culture, and reconciliation. Entrusted with residual IRSSA funds, the foundation prioritizes educational, vocational, cultural, language, and healing programs. The FG Foundation accepts applications for funding for programs aimed at education, healing and reconciliation, and cultural knowledge building. The goal of the FG Foundation is to help First Nations, Métis people and communities address the impacts of the Indian residential school’s system, and to provide resourcing to create meaningful opportunities that improve the quality of life for First Nations and Métis people.

Futurpreneur has been fueling the entrepreneurial passions of Canada’s young enterprise for two decades. We are the only national, non-profit organization that provides financing, mentoring and support tools to aspiring business owners aged 18-39. Our internationally recognized mentoring program hand matches young entrepreneurs with a business expert from a network of more than 2,400 volunteer mentors.

At Futurpreneur Canada, we support Indigenous entrepreneurs aged 18-39, helping them launch or buy their own business. With up to $60,000* in financing, an expert mentor for up to two years, and access to resources, we’re here to help young entrepreneurs bring their business plan to life. We are launching an all-new informative series dedicated to the financial empowerment of young Indigenous entrepreneurs. The Ohpikiwin Series: Journey to financial empowerment is delivered in partnership with Youth Business International and Accenture as part of our Indigenous Entrepreneur Startup Program (IESP).

Regional HUB for the Prairies and the North which serves Manitoba, Saskatchewan, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut.

The story of Swan Lake First Nation begins long ago. In 1876, Chief Yellowquill and his followers settled on Swan Lake First Nation Reserve. Swan Lake First Nation is located in South Central Manitoba along junction Highway #23 and #34. SLFN people are known as Anishinabe people, meaning “original-peoples”; their native language is Saulteaux (Wikipedia, 2011). SLFN is divided into four areas: SLFN #7, which is the main reservation; #7a Carberry which consists of residential and commercial developments; #8 Indian Gardens, ¾ of which is under agricultural lease and #8a Headingley which will consist of mainly commercial developments. A recently settled Treaty Land Entitlement (TLE) with the Federal Government has enabled them to expand their land base for future developments.

A signatory to Treaty One, Long Plain First Nation is a proud Ojibway and Dakota community in the central plains region of Manitoba, situated on a land base of 10,800 acres. Long Plain is comprised of a main reserve and urban economic zones, situated along the city limits of Portage la Prairie, and in the city of Winnipeg, resulting from treaty land entitlement under a 2011 settlement.

Gaagwekwekejiong. Ebb and Flow has a rich Anishinaabe culture and offers a variety of services to the members. Ebb and Flow First Nation Chief & Council currently serve a 2 year term in Leadership Office. Ebb and Flow is located approximately 270 kilometres Northwest of Winnipeg in Manitoba. Ebb and Flow has active Facebook groups for Ebb and Flow first Nation and Ebb and Flow Health with up to date information for community members.

This Ojibway Kasba Reservation community known as Little Saskatchewan (Sas-ka-chew-wa-niiz in Anishinabe), is located between Lakes Manitoba and Winnipeg, in Manitoba. Their population is 288 according to 2016’s census. It decreased from 2011’s population of 399, to 288 in a 5 year period. What caused this population decline was 2011’s floods. They have 97 dwellings with 72 lived in. Average household size is 4.1 persons per household. Ojibway is spoken by about 75 people at Little Saskatchewan First Nation. Severe flooding in Manitoba in 2011 caused serious damage to housing and infrastructure and led to people evacuating from 18 First Nations communities. Little Saskatchewan First Nation was one of the First Nations affected by this flooding.

Sandy Bay Ojibway First Nation exists to deliver culturally appropriate support services through respectful, accountable, transparent communication and leadership for the betterment of the community.

Ayant une superficie de plus de 7 000 pi², la garderie sur le campus de l’Université de Saint-Boniface peut accueillir 80 enfants, soit 16 poupons et 64 enfants d’âge préscolaire.

USB’s on-campus daycare, Espace pour grandir (meaning “a place to grow”) can accommodate 80 children.

We’ve recently become Gender Equity Manitoba from the Manitoba Status of Women Secretariat. Gender Equity Manitoba works to advance gender equity across the province. We envision a safe and equitable Manitoba for people of all genders, by seeking to address barriers and eliminate gender based violence.

If you are in an abusive relationship, or you know someone who may be, call 1-877-977-0007 or text 204-792-5302 or 204-805-6682. If you are in immediate danger, call 911. This webpage has links to supports and resources for domestic or family violence in Manitoba.

We’ve recently become Gender Equity Manitoba from the Manitoba Status of Women Secretariat. Gender Equity Manitoba works to advance gender equity across the province. We envision a safe and equitable Manitoba for people of all genders, by seeking to address barriers and eliminate gender based violence.

To create a whole of Manitoba, intersectional approach to MMIWG2S+

To create a whole of Manitoba, intersectional approach to MMIWG2S+

The people of Keeseekoowenin Ojibway First Nations are Anishinabe / Ojibway who have lived in this land for millennia. The Keeseekoowenin Ojibway also known as the Riding Mountain Band signed Treaty #2 AUGUST 21, 1871 with the Government of Canada. 35,700 square miles in central southwestern Manitoba and a portion of southeastern Saskatchewan.

The Gord Downie & Chanie Wenjack Fund is part of Gord Downie’s legacy and embodies his commitment, and that of his family, to improving lives of First Peoples in Canada. In collaboration with the Wenjack Family, the goal of the Fund is to continue the conversation that began with Chanie Wenjack’s residential school story, and to aid our collective reconciliation journey through a combination of awareness, education, and action.

The HBC Point Blanket has been called many things throughout its history: an essential trade item, an enduring emblem of Canada, a carrier of disease, and a symbol of colonialism. Applications for Oshki Wupoowane | The Blanket Fund are now open. Oshki Wupoowane launched on September 30, with an initial $1 million investment from Hudson’s Bay Foundation and a commitment to direct 100% of net proceeds from the sale of all HBC Point Blankets to The Blanket Fund moving forward. Since then, The Blanket Fund has grown to more than $1.5 million, which will be disbursed to successful applicants over multiple years. Through two grant streams, The Blanket Fund will provide support for Indigenous cultural, artistic, and educational activities. Indigenous people, as well as Indigenous-led initiatives and organizations in Canada, are eligible.

Inspired by Chanie’s story and Gord’s call to build a better Canada, the Gord Downie & Chanie Wenjack Fund aims to build cultural understanding and create a path toward reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples. Our goal is to improve the lives of Indigenous people by building awareness, education, and connections between all peoples in Canada. For more information on the Gord Downie & Chanie Wenjack Fund, please also see their entry under Foundations of Reconciliation.

The government of Canada is the body responsible for the federal administration of Canada. A constitutional monarchy, the Crown is the corporation sole, assuming distinct roles: the executive, as the Crown-in-Council; the legislature, as the Crown-in-Parliament; and the courts, as the Crown-on-the-Bench. Three institutions—the Privy Council; the Parliament of Canada; and the judiciary, respectively—exercise the powers of the Crown.

This guide provides information on Indigenous Services Canada’s Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) program for eligible First Nations and Inuit and its policies relevant to pharmacy benefit coverage. It explains the extent and limitations of the NIHB program’s pharmacy benefits by describing the important elements of each associated policy. It also lists website addresses to provide quick access to related forms and more detailed program information.

Express Scripts Canada provides claims processing services for the NIHB program mental health counselling benefit for eligible First Nations and Inuit. Providers are encouraged to enrol to be able to send their claims directly to Express Scripts Canada so that clients do not pay fees at the point of service. The NIHB mental health counselling benefit is not an emergency service. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call 9-1-1 or the number for emergency services in your community.

Learn about the Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) program and how to access it. Also search for important health-related resources, contact information and the Drug Benefit List.

Indigenous Services Canada (ISC) provides financial assistance to First Nations students who are enrolled in eligible post-secondary programs. To be eligible for funding, students must maintain satisfactory academic standing within an eligible post-secondary institution. These include: educational institutions affiliated with, or those that deliver post-secondary programs by arrangement with a post-secondary institution and First Nations-designated and directed institutions

Learn how the Government of Canada is working to advance reconciliation and renew the relationship with Indigenous peoples, based on recognition of rights, respect, cooperation and partnership.

University and College Entrance Preparation Program (UCEPP) aims to enable First Nations students to attain the academic level required for entrance into degree and diploma credit programs, as prioritized and directed by First Nations. This program provides non-repayable financial support for First Nations (Registered Status First Nations) students who are enrolled in accepted university and college entrance preparation programs. Eligible costs covered by the program may include tuition, books, travel support and living allowances.

“The majority of Inuit in Manitoba are from just north of the Manitoba/Nunavut border.” (Manitoba Inuit Association). The Government of Nunavut is one of only two legislatures in Canada that practice consensus style of government rather than a political party system. Under this system all Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs) are elected as independents in their constituencies. While Nunavut has the same status and powers as the Northwest Territories and Yukon, it also operates in a way that is unique from any other jurisdiction in Canada. Nunavut incorporates Inuit values and beliefs into a contemporary system of government. The official languages of the territory are: the Inuit Language (Inuktitut and Inuinnaqtun), English and French. All departments are headquartered in Iqaluit, while decentralized offices are located in communities throughout. (Source: https://www.gov.nu.ca/sites/default/files/gn_recruitment_info_package-eng.pdf)

The Katujjiluta Mandate. Nunavut is ready for transformational change and our government is confident in our collective ability to achieve it. We are determined to revitalize and realize our shared vision for our territory. We have much to do. The Katujjiluta Mandate identifies five urgent priorities to achieve meaningful improvement in the lives of Nunavummiut over the next four years and to lay the foundations for transformative change for future generations: Aging with dignity in Nunavut, Expanding the housing continuum, Enabling health and healing, Reinvesting in education; and Diversifying our local economies.

At H&CO Academy you will learn the skills needed to become a qualified multi-service provider, ready for your journey into the professional world of beauty.

At H&CO Academy you will learn the skills needed to become a qualified multi-service provider, ready for your journey into the professional world of beauty.

We bring communities together to help families build strength, stability and independence through affordable homeownership.

Indigenous families and communities partner with local Habitats across Canada to help create safe and decent places to live – through both affordable homeownership and other housing solutions. An important part of this initiative is providing skills and training opportunities to young Indigenous men and women to equip them with the trade skills they need to maintain and/or build new homes in their communities.

Harv’s Air is a family owned and operated air service with locations near Steinbach and St. Andrews, both in the Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada area. Our air service offers flight training, air taxi, and aircraft maintenance service since 1973 with the current owner and operator. Having two locations allows us to offer amazing resources for flight training including examiners, instructors, aircraft maintenance engineers. We offer accelerated but very comprehensive courses for pilot licences both for a career in aviation and for personal enjoyment.

Get started in aviation! Become a pilot! Add a rating to your pilot licence! Our courses are flexible and can be conducted full time or part time. Flight training is one on one with a flight instructor, thus the schedule and pace is entirely up to you. If you don’t find a course for what you need, please contact us and ask!

The St. Andrew’s base is located at the St. Andrews Airport Inc. Both St. Andrews and Steinbach bases for Harv’s Air have student accommodation options on site.

Our Steinbach base is located 2 miles south of Steinbach on highway 12. We are NOT at the Steinbach North airport. Best way to get to Steinbach from Winnipeg is via highway 52/59 or highway 1/12. If you need directions call 204 326 2434. Both St. Andrews and Steinbach bases for Harv’s Air have student accommodation options on site.

1 in 8 Manitobans lives in a food insecure home. Harvest works closely with the clients and stakeholders and conducts research to advance meaningful policies and programs to help ensure no Manitoban goes hungry.

The MIA board has long been concerned with the health and wellbeing of long-term Inuit residents, as well as new arrivals. While no specific funding has been secured by MIA to help tackle the serious and complex health and wellbeing issues facing Inuit in Manitoba, we have prioritized a number of objectives related to health and wellbeing for action.

With its community partners, the Province of Manitoba, has developed a network of supports and strategies for children, youth and families.

Formerly called The Laurel Centre. Heartwood Healing Centre is the only organization in Manitoba whose mission is specific to childhood sexual abuse. Childhood sexual abuse is a societal issue that affects people of all genders and lived experience. We aim to be an accessible, safe(r) space for healing and a respected community partner, providing leadership in addressing the individual and societal impact of childhood sexual abuse.

Heartwood Healing Centre is in the process of developing a cultural program that will include activities and supports that centre Indigenous ways of knowing, feeling, being and doing.

Heartwood Healing Centre believes that healing is a lifelong journey. All our services are specialized specifically for people who have experienced childhood sexual abuse, but because healing doesn’t happen all at once and looks different for everyone, we offer variety of service options. All of our services are free and you are welcome here.

Whether you’re an experienced operator looking to refine your skills, or if you’re brand new to the field your timing is perfect. The construction, forestry, civil, mining, oil and gas industries are experiencing a heavy demand for equipment operators. This program is geared towards hands on, must know industry specific knowledge. We ensure you’ll know more then expected and wanting to get more seat time after this training! How do we know this? Because our trainers are industry experts, the best in what they do. They have years of experience operating heavy equipment, hiring and training operators, and project management.

If you are a man in crisis or you know a man who needs help, please refer to the numbers below: Provincial 24-Hour Domestic Violence Crisis/Information Line: 1-877-977-0007, Evolve Family Violence Counselling (Klinic): Crisis Line (24/7): (204) 786-8686 / 1-888-322-3019, Men’s Resource Centre of Manitoba (Winnipeg): Telephone: 204-415-6797/Toll-Free: 1-855-672-6727, Aboriginal Health & Wellness Centre of Winnipeg: Mino Pimatiziiwin Program @ 204-925-7501 , and Men are Part of the Solution (MAPS) (Thompson region): 204 778 6040.

We are committed to providing nourishment, public safety, and traditional teachings within the community. We 100% rely on donations and are volunteer driven.

Helping Hands Centre of Brandon, Inc provides nutritional meals and assistance in a warm and caring environment.

Helping Hands Centre of Brandon, Inc provides nutritional meals and assistance in a warm and caring environment.

Helping Our Northern Neighbours was born in July of 2014 after it was discovered that prices for food and other goods in Northern Canada were unbelievably high when compared to their counterparts in the south. We work in remote and isolated fly-in only or limited access areas of the three territories and the northern regions of the ten provinces of Canada.

Herzing College offers many diploma programs online and has campus locations in Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal and Winnipeg. Develop the practical skills employers want. The majority of our programs include internships that enable you to apply your skills in a real-life setting and gain valuable experience for your resume.

Herzing offers diploma and certificate programs in a variety of in-demand industries. Learn at your convenience; courses offered on-campus, online, and in a hybrid format. Study full-time, part time, or in the evenings.

Highway King Class 1 Training Centre is a Manitoba-owned-and-operated company serving the public since August 2013.

Highway King Class 1 Training Centre is a Manitoba-owned-and-operated company serving the public since August 2013.

Welcome to Holy Trinity! Sanctuary for the city. Welcome to your downtown church! Whether you’re our neighbour living here, a working commuter, visitor, or even lost and trying to find your way home, we’re looking forward to meeting you and hearing your story.

HIP was co-created with a strong list of stakeholders including Indigenous Elders, Rotarians, Teachers, Education Councillors, Knowledge Keepers and other ethical leaders. As Indigenous and Non-Indigenous partners, we are committed to working together. While we have refined our focus with an emphasis on relationship building, we will continue our education and awareness activities including supporting the next generation of leaders and changing knowledge, attitudes and behaviours.

Hope Air is Canada’s only national charity providing Canadians in financial need with free travel to medical care far from home, for all ages and medical needs. Since its inception in 1986, Hope Air has provided more than 144,000 travel arrangements to patients in need. Since 1988 Bearskin Airlines has been a valuable Hope Air partner by getting thousands of Canadians to the medical care they need.

Hope Centre Health Care Inc. is designed to be a place for people to find hope for spiritual, emotional, physical and social healing. individual, couple, family and group counselling, crisis counselling, support and advocacy, group programs, information, special events and workshops, home visits and referrals, general medical care (by appointment only), sexually transmitted disease testing and treatment, pregnancy tests, prenatal care and birth control, pap tests (cervical cancer screening), diabetic management and education, foot care, emergency food, shoe closet community garden, public computers and Internet access

The Hope for Wellness Helpline is available to all Indigenous people across Canada. Experienced and culturally competent counsellors are reachable by telephone and online ‘chat’ 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (1-855-242-3310) Both telephone and online chat services are available in English and French. Telephone support is also available upon request in: Cree, Ojibway (Anishinaabemowin), and Inuktitut. (Note: Supports in Cree, Ojibway, and Inuktitut are not available 24/7, so you may need to call in to find out the next time that a language-speaker will be available.)

The Hope for Wellness Helpline is available to all Indigenous people across Canada. Experienced and culturally competent counsellors are reachable by telephone and online ‘chat’ 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (1-855-242-3310) Both telephone and online chat services are available in English and French. Telephone support is also available upon request in: Cree, Ojibway (Anishinaabemowin), and Inuktitut. (Note: Supports in Cree, Ojibway, and Inuktitut are not available 24/7, so you may need to call in to find out the next time that a language-speaker will be available.) Hope for Wellness counsellors have diverse educational and professional backgrounds, knowledge on a variety of topics, and demonstrated cultural competence. When you call the Hope for Wellness Helpline you will speak with a knowledgeable professional who will listen, discuss support and resources.

Homelessness is a complex issue that no single organization can end on its own. We work with partners across sectors to lead the shift from managing homelessness to ending it. This means moving from costly emergency responses, such as shelters and crisis response, to long-term, sustainable solutions like prevention, housing and community services.

Resource list.

Huddle is a safe space for youth ages 12–29, offering free, trauma-informed and culturally safe health services in a youth-friendly atmosphere.

Huddle is a safe space for youth ages 12–29, offering free, trauma-informed and culturally safe health services in a youth-friendly atmosphere.We have six Huddle locations to serve youth in Manitoba, spread across Winnipeg, Selkirk, and Brandon.

IBEW 2085 represents construction electricians across Manitoba and parts of Nunavut and is governed by an executive elected by and from our members. IBEW hosts many training programs and resources for electricians and electricians to be in Manitoba.

IBEW 2085 represents construction electricians across Manitoba and parts of Nunavut and is governed by an executive elected by and from our members. IBEW hosts many training programs and resources for electricians and electricians to be in Manitoba.

Ikwe Widdjiitimin is a Crisis Shelter with a mission To Support Aboriginal women and their children end family violence, by offering shelter during crisis and nurturing hope, change and empowerment for tomorrow. Our work supports the preservation and restoration of our Aboriginal cultures. We offer opportunities to be served in our native languages. We respect who we are and feel at home in our culture. We are inclusive and affirming of all cultures. Ikwe Crisis Line: 1-800-362-3344. Provincial Crisis Line: 1-877-977-0007.

Web Design, SEO, Logo Design, Social Media Marketing, Pay-Per-Click, and Creative Services are among the many services offered by The Indigenous Marketing Company.

Inclusion Winnipeg is a registered charity which, for over 60 years, has been dedicated to making life better for children and adults living with intellectual disabilities. We do this by connecting people, assisting their families to navigate systems and leading the way in advancing their human rights. We promote respect, empowerment and belonging to ensure equality for all.

Inclusion Winnipeg serves three primary roles: to help adults and children living with intellectual disabilities, and their families, navigate areas such as health, education, housing, employment and finance, to advocate on the behalf of people living with intellectual disabilities, and their families, to influence policy and legislation that affects their lives, and to build capacity across all environments: recreational, educational and employment, recognizing that an inclusive community means a welcoming environment for everyone.

Mission Statement: “The ILRC is a consumer controlled organization that promotes and supports citizens with disabilities to make choices and take responsibility for the development and management of personal and community resources.”

The program ensures that Former Indian Residential School (IRS) Students can readily gain access to emotional and crisis-counseling supports so that Former IRS Students can remain safe before, during and after their IAP claim is validated. The Resolution Health Support Worker (RHSW) service is set up to provide a variety of flexible “front-line” safety supports and to coordinate services directly to the IAP process.

Indian Residential Schools Resolution Health Support Program provides eligible former students and their families with access to emotional health and wellness support services. The IRS Resolution Health Support Program provides: Professional counselling, emotional supports by support workers, cultural support by Elders, assistance with the cost of transportation and a crisis line.

All former Indian Residential School students, regardless of the individual’s status or place of residence within Canada, who attended an Indian Residential School listed in the 2006 Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement are eligible to receive services from the Resolution Health Support Program. In recognition of the intergenerational impacts that the Indian Residential Schools had on families, Resolution Health Support Program services are also available to family members of former Indian Residential Schools student.

The I.R.S. Thrivers Group began in 2014 with a group of Indian Residential School (IRS) survivors who didn’t know each other but they were all interested in learning how to cope with and heal from the effects of the traumas they experienced at I.R.S.

Indigenous Awareness Canada offers Online Indigenous Awareness Training and facilitates in-person workshops. Our mission is to assist you, and all Canadians, to learn about Canada’s Indigenous People and to help non-indigenous Canadians and Indigenous peoples move toward reconciliation.

It all started with a small group of business owners meeting over a cup of coffee to discuss areas of common concern and from that meeting, in 2004, the Aboriginal Chamber of Commerce was created by bringing northern and southern businesses together to work on common issues. Throughout the years, our membership has continued to grow, as Manitoba businesses recognize the value of working as a collective on key issues concerning Indigenous business initiatives. Today, our membership is open to both the Indigenous and Non-Indigenous business community. Over the years, we have grown to understand that our Chamber can create the partnerships and synergies important to the growth and development of all business in this province.

It all started with a small group of business owners meeting over a cup of coffee to discuss areas of common concern and from that meeting, in 2004, the Aboriginal Chamber of Commerce was created by bringing northern and southern businesses together to work on common issues. Throughout the years, our membership has continued to grow, as Manitoba businesses recognize the value of working as a collective on key issues concerning Indigenous business initiatives. Today, our membership is open to both the Indigenous and Non-Indigenous business community. Over the years, we have grown to understand that our Chamber can create the partnerships and synergies important to the growth and development of all business in this province.

The ICT mission is to provide training to get everyone Working Effectively with Indigenous Peoples® in their day-to-day jobs and lives. We do this by providing a safe training environment for learners to acquire the knowledge, skills, and attitude required to be effective.

This isn’t a talking head conference – we’re talking about interactive training that will help you be more confident and competent in your work with Indigenous Peoples. The ICT mission is to provide training to get everyone Working Effectively with Indigenous Peoples® in their day-to-day jobs and lives. We do this by providing a safe training environment for learners to acquire the knowledge, skills, and attitude required to be effective.

Barry Fontaine MSW, RSW, Indigenous Counselling & Education Services (ICE Services). “My practice is based in the Indigenous culture and teachings while also involving western therapeutic techniques. The western knowledge was gained through studies at the University of Manitoba, Master of Social Work program with focus on individuals, couples and family counselling.​ This type of therapy takes place almost exclusively on a one to one basis in an office or less formal environment. In this therapeutic environment the use of Indigenous traditional knowledge and teachings are used as a way to convey the treatment process and goals with the use of western medical style therapeutic techniques.”

The centre is dedicated to the development and maintenance of the Indigenous community in a spiritual and social way. They have a multipurpose room and kitchen facilities, as well as pastoral services, sharing circles, workshop/healing circles, and seasonal ceremonies with Anishinaabe and Christian traditions

The Government of Canada offers funding to communities via the Indigenous Languages and Cultures Program. This program, that provides two funding streams, has two objectives: to strengthen Indigenous cultural identity and participation in Canadian society, and to preserve and revitalize Indigenous languages and cultures.

ILMB is a non-profit organization dedicated to ensuring the strength and survival of our Indigenous Languages.

Indigenous Languages of Manitoba Inc. is a Non-Profit Organization dedicated to ensuring the strength and survival of our Indigenous Languages. We are committed to maintaining the interconnectedness of culture and language, which have been severely impacted by the Indian Act, Residential Schools, colonialism, and intergenerational trauma. The importance of preserving and promoting these languages is key to strengthening a sense of identity and belonging in everyday life.

Actively promoting good governance by identifying needed training, and by providing unique education and capacity building opportunities. We prepare Indigenous people for the challenges of the 21st century.

The Indigenous Leadership Development Institute Inc. is a non-profit organization established to build leadership capacity in Indigenous people. We are run by Indigenous people and directed by a volunteer board reflecting the diversity of the Indigenous community. This board identifies specific training required to produce able and accomplished Indigenous leaders. ILDII offers the following programs: Indigenous Languages Reviltalization – Online Resources, Indigenous Awareness Training (Canadian Version), and The Indigenous Carpentry Program.

We are a grassroots Non-Profit based in Winnipeg, MB. We aim to serve the Indigenous parents of Winnipeg (and digitally across Canada) by aiding them in overcoming their unique barriers they face in achieving a higher education of their own definition. We also offer them leadership, mentorship and networking opportunities. We’ve been involved in the national Pow Wow Pitch competition this year, making it to semi-final round. 129 semi-finalists out of 2,400 submissions. We’ve been featured in the Winnipeg Free Press, Turtle Island News, CBC and in the future, APTN. We have been able to build a Board of Directors and an advisory committee with Michael Redhead Champagne on board. We offer to build their resume’s and cover letters with them with mentors like Barbara Bowes from Legacy Bowes and TIPI insurance. We have so much more coming for the community as well.

Private Facebook group for IPC. This space was created to be a safe space to share dreams, goals, celebrate wins and encourage each other on when one is feeling down.

Join IPC founder, Kelly Kristin, on her guided workshops to aid you in personal and professional development ranging from student, parental, and professional advice.

The Indigenous Partnerships Section works with Winnipeg’s Indigenous citizens, to provide information on public safety issues and help create partnerships which encourage social development. It also assists the City of Winnipeg with recruitment and initiatives for hiring and promoting a more diverse workforce.

The Indigenous Peoples Alliance of Manitoba, IPAM, is a collective voice broadly representing, preserving and promoting the heritage, culture, language and rights of all Indigenous Peoples in Manitoba. We work together to inclusively and respectfully represent the interests of all Métis, First Nation, Inuit, and Non-Status or Off-Reserve Peoples who identify as Indigenous in urban, rural and remote areas of the province.

The Indigenous Relations Division establishes and maintains meaningful relationships and partnerships with and between Indigenous peoples, communities, and governments to assist the City of Winnipeg in our commitments to reconciliation.

The Indigenous Relations Division establishes and maintains meaningful relationships and partnerships with and between Indigenous peoples, communities, and governments to assist the City of Winnipeg in our commitments to reconciliation. Some of the current initiatives we are working on are: programs, proposals and scholarships for Indigenous Youth, the Winnipeg Indigenous Accord and the Welcoming Winnipeg Committee.

The Indigenous Senior Resource Centre is a non-profit, charitable organization that utilizes a holistic approach to ensure the respect and well-being of Indigenous Seniors in Winnipeg.

The Indigenous Senior Resource Centre is a non-profit, charitable organization that utilizes a holistic approach to ensure the respect and well-being of Indigenous Seniors in Winnipeg. The Indigenous Senior Resource Centre offers the following services: Housing Information, Programs/Activities, Cultural Services (Sacred Medicines), Volunteer Opportunities, Emergency Food Supports, Outreach Services, and Referrals. It also offer the following activities: Arts & Crafts, Sewing Club/Knitting, Traditional Music & Arts Program, Health & Wellness Workshops, Spring Flea Market, Food & Merchandise Bingos, Traditional Medicines, Medicine Picking, Music in the Park, Monthly/Annual Celebrations, Exercise Club, Woodworking, Music/Singing Classes, Christmas Craft Sale, Christmas Caroling in the Community, and Busy Bee Gardening Club (Seasonal).

Indigenous Services Canada (ISC) works collaboratively with partners to improve access to high quality services for First Nations, Inuit and Métis. Our vision is to support and empower Indigenous peoples to independently deliver services and address the socio-economic conditions in their communities. Indigenous Services Canada covers Indian Status, Indigenous Health, Education, Social Programs, Funding Programs, Water in First Nations, First Nations Housing, First Nations community infrastructure, Governance, Community Economic Development, Emergency Management and environment and natural resources.

Post-secondary funding for certificate or diploma programs up to 2 years or in the last two years of a degree program; Indigenous women, trans-gender, two-spirited and gender diverse; 15 years of age or older; Must be unemployed, under-employed or able to demonstrate an immediate risk of being unemployed. Through NWAC’s agreement with Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) we are able to provide supports such as tuition, living allowance, childcare, job starts and other resources that can help Indigenous women reach their employment and skills training goals. The NWAC ISET program helps Indigenous women and gender-diverse individuals to fully participate in economic opportunities. NWAC believes that education can help Indigenous women achieve economic success. Empowered Indigenous women are the foundation for strong families and communities. Through NWAC’s agreement with Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) we are able to provide supports such as tuition, living allowance, childcare, job starts and other resources that can help Indigenous women reach their employment and skills training goals.

For over 20 years, we have worked with companies and organizations to strengthen their performance and results in Indigenous employment, workplace engagement and inclusion. Partnerships are key to developing the right relationships and generating better results. Indigenous Works is addressing relationship building and responding to the growing need for stronger partnership development between Indigenous-owned enterprises and corporate Canada. This is timely given calls by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission and Government of Canada to renew relationships with Indigenous peoples for the betterment of Canadian society and our economy

Customized training and mentorship for Indigenous storytellers to produce a broadcast-ready film for APTN. There is no cost to apply or participate. The application fee of $50 and tuition of $250 have been waived through the generous contribution of program partners.

Here you can find Government of Canada programs and services for First Nations, Inuit and Métis. There is also information listed to learn more about Indigenous peoples and communities.

Indspire is a national Indigenous registered charity that invests in the education of First Nations, Inuit and Métis people for the long term benefit of these individuals, their families and communities, and Canada. Our vision is to enrich Canada through Indigenous education and by inspiring achievement. In partnership with Indigenous, private and public sector stakeholders, Indspire educates, connects and invests in First Nations, Inuit and Métis people so they will achieve their highest potential.

From bursaries, scholarships and awards to mentoring programs to youth conferences and educator support, Indspire provides vital resources to help students graduate and go on to fulfil their potential.

Climbing the Mountain offers workshops that aim to create healthy educational spaces rooted in the principles of reconciliation. For educators, the workshop assists with training on teaching curriculum related to Indigenous history. This workshop will empower educators to engage the TRC’s 94 Calls to Action and practice reconciliation in their educational communities.

ICYA engages local kids by offering quality programs through which relationships grow. These supportive relationships play a vital role in the lives of hundreds who are at risk, providing hope, inspiration, mentorship and a strong sense of the Heavenly Father’s desire to be in relationship with us.

3 year prevention program. Our unique program offers both contemporary and traditional approaches of support to Aboriginal women with alcohol/substance use during their pregnancy. The program also provides community outreach and promotes healthy life style choices by providing support and education on FASD, Addictions, Parenting, Traditional Teachings and Aboriginal Culture.

Inter-Universities Services (IUS) is a consortium of the four Manitoba universities – Brandon University, University of Manitoba, University of Winnipeg and University College of the North. IUS mandate is to deliver university credit courses to residents living north of the 53rd parallel. We are in constant contact with partnering universities to ensure the transferability of courses that are offered through IUS.

Representing 7 Communities in the Interlake Region. Working together to advance our collective well-being of our member Communities.

Representing 7 Communities in the Interlake Region. Working together to advance our collective well-being of our member Communities.

We are a culturally diverse region with our indigenous populations comprising of close to 30 percent of the region’s residents inclusive of 17 First Nation communities. We are committed to working with our indigenous populations to identify health care concerns and collectively implement effective and sustainable solutions. IERHA realizes the need to change the view of Indigenous health within the region and understand the resiliency of this population as a key foundation on which to improve Indigenous health outcomes. The purpose of the Indigenous Health Strategy is to guide the Interlake-Eastern Health Region and potential Indigenous and non-Indigenous partners in the region toward a shared understanding that addressing health inequities cannot occur in isolation, but rather through working together.” -Interlake-Eastern Regional Health Authority Regional Indigenous Health Strategy – A Beginning for Future Consultation and Collaboration, 2021 – 2026. The Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada: Calls to Action contains a number of actions specific to health. We are committed to incorporating the spirit of these Calls to Action as they relate to the culture, programs and services provided in Interlake-Eastern RHA. To that end, they are foundational to the Indigenous Health Strategy and IERHA’s overarching strategic plan.

Intertribal Child & Family Services promotes the development and well-being of children, youth and families by assisting requests for children and families that meet eligibility, to access relevant programs, resources and services offered in their communities.

Financial assistance to support Inuit students pursuing postsecondary education.Eligible expenses that can be applied for include: transcript and application fees, tuition and other students fees,initial professional certification and examination fees, books and supplies, supplemental Tutoring, guidance and counseling services, living expenses including for dependents, if applicable, transportation supports when needed, expenses associated with travel home including for dependents, as applicable, child care as needed. Funding is also allocated for activities based on local needs assessments to promote students’ pursuit of post-secondary education and the attainment of a credential. These include:information technology and remote location access to allow students the opportunity to complete distance education or online courses from their home communities.

Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami is a national representational organization protecting and advancing the rights and interests of Inuit living in Canada as well as working to improve their health and wellbeing.

A listing of funding resources to combat Inuit food insecurity – hunger resources.

We Work To Improve The Health And Wellbeing Of Inuit. Our work includes research, advocacy, public outreach and education on the issues affecting our population. We work closely with the four Inuit regions to present unified priorities in Ottawa.

The Indigenous Peoples Alliance of Manitoba. Keep up to date with news, events, and stories across Manitoba.

Skownan is a Cree and Ojibway name meaning “to turn around the point or turning point. Our people respect the lands and waters. We work to ensure that the land and water are clean and healthy for our children and the animals. Our people strive for higher education. We complete high school, excel at our jobs, achieve our goals, and bring meaningful employment requiring skills and education back to Skownan First Nation. Our children are educated in our traditional values, and we have the skills, knowledge and respect needed to survive on the land. Our people speak Ojibway.

This is the listing for Island Lake First Nations Family Services on the First Nations Child & Family Caring site. The office is located in Garden Hill, Manitoba serving the communities of Garden Hill, St. Theresa Point, Red Sucker Lake, and Wasagamack.

This is the listing for Island Lake First Nations Family Services on the First Nations Child & Family Caring site. The office is located in Garden Hill, Manitoba serving the communities of Garden Hill, St. Theresa Point, Red Sucker Lake, and Wasagamack.

Cultural Competency & Dismantling Racism: We use an anti-oppression framework to help support organizations in dismantling racism and building cultural competency in an effort to have strong, authentic relationships.

Located in Norway House Cree Nation, we provide services for all who seek refuge from domestic / family violence. We provide women, children, and families suffering from abuse with temporary and secure shelter where they have the reassurance of safety to assess their situation.

Jessica is the President of Jessica Dumas Coaching and Training. She is a known facilitator and Indigenous Advisor who uses her passion and knowledge to help businesses create more diverse and inclusive teams. Her solution-based training focuses on understanding the Truth and Reconciliation Calls to Action, specifically number 92, and strategies for Indigenous engagement and employment.

This is a not-for-profit organization offering three programs, each being supported by different funders. All programs follow criteria approved by each of the funders. Students are taught by Manitoba certified teachers following Manitoba curricula. Staff are dedicated, caring professionals who take pride in working with students to help them achieve their goals. The environment is comfortable, welcoming, relaxed, and technologically equipped. No tuition fees are charged for any of the programs.

The John Howard Society of Manitoba supports individuals in conflict with the law – before, during and after incarceration. We are one of a very few number of organizations that provide support and guidance to individuals so they will not re-offend once they return to the community and the same stresses that contributed to them committing crime in the first place. Our programs and services help address the root causes of crime, build healthy families and safer communities. In the process of making positive life changes, participants are having a positive impact in their families and communities.

The John Howard Society of Manitoba supports individuals in conflict with the law – before, during and after incarceration. We are one of a very few number of organizations that provide support and guidance to individuals so they will not re-offend once they return to the community and the same stresses that contributed to them committing crime in the first place. Our programs and services help address the root causes of crime, build healthy families and safer communities. In the process of making positive life changes, participants are having a positive impact in their families and communities.

Just a Warm Sleep is an emergency warming centre at 107 Pulford Street in Oak Table’s space opening December 1st, 2021. It will be open until March 31st, 2022, every night of the week.​ 1JustCity’s overnight warming center, Just a Warm Sleep (JAWS), invites up 30 people experiencing homelessness to join us for “just a warm sleep”. We provide the safety, warmth and comfort of a place to rest and if only for one night, an escape from the frigid nights of the winter.

The Indian Act is the primary law the federal government uses to administer Indian status, local First Nations governments and the management of reserve land. It also outlines governmental obligations to First Nations peoples.

We lead women, men, children, youth, and our 2 Spirit community to health and balance through learning and healing programs grounded in traditional Indigenous knowledge and trauma informed practices. We lead our people to financial independence through skill-building and educational programs that celebrate and build up each person’s value and strengths,

Tansi,

My name is Kaeden Merasty, Founder and CEO of The Indigenous Marketing Company (IMC), and a proud member of Flying Dust First Nation. My vision is to guide Indigenous Peoples towards achieving full economic independence that aligns with their cultures, values, and beliefs. As a Cree First Nations businessman, I established IMC to work with aspiring entrepreneurs and Indigenous business professionals.

I understand and recognize that Indigenous Peoples still need to fight for equal opportunities in today’s society. That’s why I went to the University of Manitoba to obtain my Bachelor of Commerce (Honours) degree with a focus on marketing and international business. I knew the power of education would provide me with the knowledge and confidence needed to create promising economic opportunities for Indigenous Peoples and communities. Over the years, I have held numerous roles working closely with executives and CEOs developing business strategies, executing sales & marketing initiatives, and managing client relationships.

Utilizing this knowledge and experience, IMC was created to produce desirable outcomes for Indigenous Peoples through holistic digital marketing solutions. It is my mission to empower Indigenous Peoples by providing equal opportunities and the support systems needed to achieve economic success.

Hiy hiy,

Kaeden Merasty, B.Comm. (Hons.)
Founder, CEO

• LinkedIn

Boozhoo Aaniin,

My name is Kayla Lariviere and I am a Metis woman whose family comes from Camperville, Manitoba. I graduated in 2020 with a Bachelor of Arts double major in Criminology and Indigenous Studies from the University of Manitoba. That same year, I continued my studies at Robson Hall, Faculty of Law. 

Throughout my studies, I found myself taking courses such as Canadian Law and Aboriginal Peoples, Constitutional Law, and Aboriginal Community Development. I became passionate about Aboriginal rights which led to me to work with Dr. Jeremy Patzer (Department of Sociology and Criminology) through an Undergraduate Research Award. This experience furthered my knowledge on the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, and Section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982. I knew after university I wanted to use my knowledge and skills to work with Indigenous communities and peoples.

Today I am proud to be in a position where I am able to work with Indigenous communities in my role as a Development Consultant for the Government of Manitoba. Under Section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982, the Province of Manitoba has a legal duty to consult in a meaningful way with First Nations, Métis, and Indigenous communities when any proposed provincial law, regulation, decision or action may infringe upon or adversely affect the exercise of a treaty or Aboriginal right of a specific community. As a Development Consultant, my work involves consulting with Indigenous peoples on proposed projects by visiting their communities and inviting them to Winnipeg, with an objective to attempt in good faith, to listen and understand the concerns of Indigenous communities who assert their rights. For me, it is important to also create and strengthen relationships with Indigenous communities through the consultation process to foster reconciliation. I am then able to make an informed recommendation to the Government of Manitoba on how to proceed. 

Advice I would give to Indigenous post-secondary students is to find your passion and get involved! Throughout my time in university, I immersed myself in the Indigenous community by being involved with the University of Manitoba Indigenous Students Association as the Chair of Governance, was a speaker at the National Centre for the Truth and Reconciliation, a member of the Indigenous Circle of Empowerment, and became a research assistant for both the Prairie Indigenous Knowledge Exchange Network and Centre for Human Rights Research. I encourage you to make use all of the opportunities provided to you to find and explore your passions!

The mandate of KTC is to promote, advance and protect the interests of its ten member First Nations, and is intended to maintain, strengthen, enhance, lobby for and defend the rights of northern Manitoba First Nations people within its jurisdiction. KTC maintains an office in Thompson with a sub-office in Winnipeg.

The Keewatin Tribal Council (KTC) Referral Service provides the most efficient and cost effective movement/retention of those registered First Nations people who must be sent to a center away from their home community to acquire appropriate health services by arranging for air and/or ground transportation, accommodations, escorting, interpreting services and to report to the respective nursing stations in the communities. The service is available and provided to the KTC membership communities and other communities affiliated where eligible First Nation person(s) may reside. The Keewatin Tribal Council (KTC) Medical Transportation Program operates with the objective to provide transportation services to those eligible to access medically required health services from the appropriate facilities in Thompson in accordance with Non Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) medical transportation directives and other First Nations and Inuit Health (FNIH) Manitoba regional guidelines. The transportation program in conjunction with the KTC Referral Unit transports those eligible to the Thompson health facilities for the purposes of fulfilling their medical needs.

The Keewatin Tribal Council represents eleven member reserves located in Northern Manitoba . The mandate of KTC is to promote, advance and protect the interests of its eleven member First Nations, and is intended to maintain, strengthen, enhance, lobby for and defend the rights of northern Manitoba First Nations people within its jurisdiction. KTC maintains an office in Thompson with a sub-office in Winnipeg. The Keewatin Tribal Council consists of the following member First Nations: Barren Lands (Brochet), Fox Lake (Bird), God’s Lake, Manto Sipi (God’s River), Northlands (Lac Brochet), Bunibonibee (Oxford House), Sayisi Dene (Tadoule Lake), Tataskweyak (Split Lake), Shamattawa First Nation, War Lake (Ilford) and York Factory (York Landing). Approximately 10,000 people live in these communities.

Keewatinohk Inniniw Minoayawin Inc. (KIM) was established to work towards a new health system that will better respond to the needs of northern First Nations people in Manitoba. This new system will be developed through speaking directly to healthcare experts and communities and negotiating with systems so that services can be tailored to meet the needs of each First Nation and northern First Nations as a collective.

Kejic Productions is a Winnipeg-based company owned and operated by Cree/Ojibway Producer and Director, Erica Daniels. Erica has been an entrepreneur for several years and founded the company in 2017. Kejic Productions creates, develops and produces films, community and corporate videos; as well, provides event photography and marketing services.

Are you passionate about creating and want to gain more hands-on experience in all things video production? Here at Kejic Productions, we want to help train the next generation of storytellers. Whether you are a complete beginner or have been in the industry for a while, you will get hands-on experience in the industry, from camera operator to editing. You will get access to industry-standard equipment as well as mentors to help guide you in developing the craft that is video production.

A & O: Support Services for Older Adults is a not-for-profit organization that provides specialized services for older Manitobans across the province. The goal of these programs is to empower and support older adults in the community.

Kids Help Phone is Canada’s only 24/7 e-mental health service offering free, confidential support to young people in English and French. Help Line 1-800-668-6868 or Text 686868. Did you know you can request an Indigenous crisis responder? Text FIRST NATIONS, INUIT or METIS to 686868.

Kids Help Phone is Canada’s only 24/7 e-mental health service offering free, confidential support to young people in English and French. Help Line 1-800-668-6868 or Text 686868. Did you know you can request an Indigenous crisis responder? Text FIRST NATIONS, INUIT or METIS to 686868.

KIM supports health and wellness services for 23 First Nation communities in northern Manitoba with a focus on equitable care, addressing racism in the health care system, responsiveness to emerging needs, and filling gaps in the health care system. This is accomplished through advocacy, collaboration, and integration with the First Nation communities, and federal/ provincial partners.

Kinew Housing applications are available by downloading from this page or you can pick one up from our office. It is important that you complete the entire application. You must also supply your Income Tax Assessment (Notice of Assessment) for the current year and attach it to your application. When you have completed the application you can return it in person or send by mail. Your application will be kept on file for a period of two years. It will be your responsibility to update any changes such as different address or phone number.

Kinew Housing was incorporated in Winnipeg in 1970 by a small group of people concerned about the availability of decent affordable housing available to Aboriginal people in the city. The first homes were purchased with private sources of funding by Kinew and were rented at cost, it was apparent very early that this would not be sustainable. Funding was eventually made available through housing programs from CMHC.

The Kinonjeoshtegon First Nation is a band of Chippewa Indigenous Peoples in the Interlake Region of Manitoba. The Reserves associated with this band are Jackhead 43 and Jackhead 43A.

First Nations Child and Family Services, under the auspice of Kinosao Sipi Minisowin Agency, is charged with the responsibility to provide mandated and non-mandated child and family services to the membership of the Norway House Cree Nation and other Aboriginal families from provinces west of Manitoba who are residing in Winnipeg.

NHCN is one of the largest Indigenous communities in Manitoba with a growing population of 7,500 community members and an additional 500 community council members. NHCN has long been recognized as a progressive and vibrant community, boasting a large number of amenities as its serves as a gateway to Northern and Eastern communities of Manitoba.

NHCN is one of the largest Indigenous communities in Manitoba with a growing population of 7,500 community members and an additional 500 community council members. NHCN has long been recognized as a progressive and vibrant community, boasting a large number of amenities as its serves as a gateway to Northern and Eastern communities of Manitoba.

The York Factory First Nation (YFFN) Ininéwak have lived on the land that is now northeastern Manitoba for thousands of years – since the glaciers melted. During this time, we developed an intimate relationship with the land that represents an unbroken cultural thread transmitted from our ancestors to current members of the community. To be Ininéwak was, and still is, to be part of an ancient tradition that mastered and specialized in life through the most challenging environments. Through our cultural teachings & practices, our relationship to the land has supported our health and well-being since before recorded history. York Landing (Kawéchiwásik) is now home to our community, but our ancestral home at York Factory (Kischi Wáskáhikan) continues to be at the coast. We remain deeply connected to our traditional territory. At every opportunity, we return to the coast to celebrate our community, land, and culture.

Shamattawa is a community in Northern Manitoba, Canada and the location of the Shamattawa First Nation[1] (55°51′30″N 92°05′46″W). It is located on the banks of the Gods River where the Echoing River joins as a right tributary. Shamattawa is a remote, isolated community, only connected to the rest of the province by winter and ice roads. Winter roads also extend east of the community towards Fort Severn, Ontario, and Peawanuck, Ontario. It can also be reached via Shamattawa Airport.

The Barren Lands First Nation inhabits the Brochet Reserve No. 197, situated on the northern shore of Reindeer Lake. The community is 928 kilometres north of Winnipeg and 19 kilometres east of the Saskatchewan border. The First Nation is signatory to Treaty 10 signed in 1906. Part of the Barren Lands First Nation separated to become the Northlands First Nation which relocated to Lac Brochet, 70 kilometres north of Brochet I.R. No. 197. The native languages spoken are Cree and Dene.

The community of Garden Hill is located on the North Shore of Island Lake. Garden Hill is located 610 kilometers northeast of Winnipeg and 350 air kilometers southeast of Thompson.

Klinic Community Health provides a full range of health related services from medical care to counselling and education. Driven by our vision of creating healthy and engaged communities, we promote health and quality of life for people of every age, background, ethnicity, gender identity, and socio-economic circumstance. We are located in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada and are a member of Manitoba Association of Community Health and Canadian Association of Community Health Centres. Rooted in social justice values, we believe that everyone deserves quality care, support and respect.

The Klinic Crisis Program operates a variety of crisis phone lines and online support services, providing free and confidential counselling, support and referrals for people who are suicidal, in crisis or struggling to cope. Our lines are open to people of all ages, genders and backgrounds. You do not have to be in crisis or suicidal to call. Calling the Crisis Lines can be a good place to start when trying to sort out a problem. We can also refer you to other services or programs.

Dietitian services are available for people wanting information on diet and nutrition related to particular health needs including hypertension, diabetes or obesity. This service is for Klinic patients and non-patients on a referral basis.

Klinic Community Health (Klinic) has expanded its services to ensure a continuum of wraparound community care for survivors of sexual assault and/or intimate partner violence. The Sexual Assault and Intimate Partner Violence Crisis Response Program ensures survivors will have a choice to seek support in a community-based setting if they do not require emergency medical treatment or would like to access care in a non-hospital environment. The program services include: Sexual Assault Crisis Line
204-786-8631 or Toll free at 1-888-292-7565 – Offers 24/7 crisis support for survivors and/or their families and loved ones. Crisis counsellors can provide support, resources and information on services such as Third Party Reporting. Counsellors can also forward callers to the Forensic Nurse on Duty line to make an appointment. Survivors can request Klinic Advocate support through the crisis line. The program also offers Forensic Nurses for medical care and Advocates for emotional support and reporting if patients choose that. There is also Indigenous Cultural Support Staff who – Provide emotional and spiritual support and can be available to smudge. They can accompany clients during appointments with health care providers and connect to other Indigenous cultural supports in the community. The program has drop in counselling options. Availability of advocates, Indigenous cultural support, and drop-in counselling may vary. Please call our front desk to inquire at 204-784-4090.

The Mobile Withdrawal Management Service (MWMS) supports people wanting to detox from a substance they are using. People are referred to this mobile service, which provides medical supports outside of a health facility or treatment centre. The individual must be eighteen (18) years and older and live in Winnipeg, East St. Paul or West St. Paul. The team is made up of registered nurses, health and social services workers, peer support workers, an addiction counsellor, a trauma counsellor, and an addiction physician, who collaborate in daily care provision. The team works seven days a week to support the clients and their families or support persons, with the Klinic crisis line providing after hours support. In addition, all enrolled clients will have access to Elder and Indigenous services.

Klinic is a pro-choice facility. Klinic’s Unplanned Pregnancy Counselling services are provided by a reproductive health nurse who can guide and advise you on the multitude of decisions you will need to face. Pregnancy testing is available at Klinic. Please call 204-784-4091 for an appointment. Nurses are available to discuss with you all of your options and resources. Options may include pregnancy termination or continuing pregnancy care towards parenting or adoption.

Klinic’s Team Based Medical services are provided by physicians, nurse practitioners, primary care nurses, social workers, dietitians, medical assistants and community workers. At the heart of our work is the belief that everyone deserves a just level of care and respect when it comes to their health. With an emphasis on prevention, health promotion and education, we address the needs of the individual, helping our clients make informed choices about their health.

We provide care to Trans individuals 16+ years of age seeking transitioning care (hormone start and surgery) living in Manitoba. We provide care to all individuals who fall under the Transgender and/or Non-binary umbrella: inclusive of Two-spirit, Agender, Bigender, Genderqueer, Gender fluid, and more. All are welcome! We DO NOT provide primary, urgent, or emergent care.

Trans Health Intake Line: (204) 784-4051 / Trans Health Peer Support Worker – (204) 784-4016

We provide care to Trans individuals 16+ years of age seeking transitioning care (hormone start and surgery) living in Manitoba. We provide care to all individuals who fall under the Transgender and/or Non-binary umbrella: inclusive of Two-spirit, Agender, Bigender, Genderqueer, Gender fluid, and more. All are welcome! We DO NOT provide primary, urgent, or emergent care.

Our mission is to help youth and their families to address past struggles and develop healthier relationships to reach their full potential in the future. Depending on individual needs, clients are referred to any of Knowles Centre’s programs.

Knowles Centre Inc. is a community-based, non-profit social services agency for children, adolescents and young adults facing difficult times in their lives. It offers a range of therapeutic and skills-based programs that help young people to address past struggles, to develop healthier relationships and ways of like, and to reach their full potential in the future.Programs include group care treatment, treatment foster care, independent living, day treatment and sexual abuse treatment programs, plus a range of support services. Each program has its own admission procedures.

Each year, we receive even more requests for gently used winter coats, hats, mitts, scarves, ski pants, and boots.

The Keewatin Tribal Council (KTC) Referral Service provides the most efficient and cost effective movement/retention of those registered First Nations people who must be sent to a center away from their home community to acquire appropriate health services by arranging for air and/or ground transportation, accommodations, escorting, interpreting services and to report to the respective nursing stations in the communities. The service is available and provided to the KTC membership communities and other communities affiliated where eligible First Nation person(s) may reside. The Keewatin Tribal Council (KTC) Medical Transportation Program operates with the objective to provide transportation services to those eligible to access medically required health services from the appropriate facilities in Thompson in accordance with Non Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) medical transportation directives and other First Nations and Inuit Health (FNIH) Manitoba regional guidelines. The transportation program in conjunction with the KTC Referral Unit transports those eligible to the Thompson health facilities for the purposes of fulfilling their medical needs.

L’Association Étudiante de l’Université de Saint-Boniface (AEUSB) a pour mission de se donner des moyens humains de rassemblement, de représentation, de revendication et d’offre de services par et pour les étudiantes et étudiants de l’Université de Saint-Boniface.

The mission of USB’s student association (AEUSB) is to provide human resources to represent and bring students together, advocate on their behalf and offer a variety of services for students by students at Université de Saint-Boniface.

L’Université de Saint-Boniface (USB) est le plus ancien établissement d’enseignement postsecondaire de l’Ouest canadien et est l’université de langue française au Manitoba. Elle est située dans le quartier francophone, au cœur même de la ville de Winnipeg, et abrite à la fois une université et deux écoles collégiales, dont l’École technique et professionnelle (ETP) et l’École des sciences infirmières et des études de la santé (ESIES).

Université de Saint-Boniface (USB) is the only French-language university in the province of Manitoba, Canada, and was the first post-secondary educational institution to be established in Western Canada. Today, it offers first-class general and specialized university degree programs as well as technical and professional training that enhances employability in the current job market.

Laborero Consulting is a professional management consulting company established to provide the highest quality in consulting and advisory services. An Indigenous led and driven organization that is customer focused and results driven.

Laborero Consulting brings a diversity of skills, experience and expertise with a proven track record to bring together Indigenous and non Indigenous communities to work towards common goals.

Lakeside Aviation Services offers a choice of planes to match your needs. Whether it be flight training or charter, you can choose from single and multiengine landplanes, or floatplanes. The flight school at the company owned hanger at the Gimli Airport conducts flight training for people from all over the world.

Lakeside Aviation Services offers a choice of planes to match your needs. Whether it be flight training or charter, you can choose from single and multiengine landplanes, or floatplanes. The flight school at the company owned hanger at the Gimli Airport conducts flight training for people from all over the world.

Lakeside Aviation Services offers a choice of planes to match your needs. Our Cessna 206 floatplane is ideally positioned in Central Manitoba to shuttle up to 5 passengers or haul 1000 lbs of cargo to and from Northern communities. We also have the twin engine Beech 95 and the 95 can take 3 passengers or up to 800 lbs of cargo. Lakeside Aviation Services provides aircraft charter to places like Berens River, Poplar River, Little Grand Rapids, Island Lake, Norway House and Winnipeg.

Lakeside Aviation Services offers a choice of planes to match your needs. Our Cessna 206 floatplane is ideally positioned in Central Manitoba to shuttle up to 5 passengers or haul 1000 lbs of cargo to and from Northern communities. We also have the twin engine Beech 95 and the 95 can take 3 passengers or up to 800 lbs of cargo. Lakeside Aviation Services provides aircraft charter to places like Berens River, Poplar River, Little Grand Rapids, Island Lake, Norway House and Winnipeg.

Dr. Rehman Abdulrehman. What if our success in an increasingly diverse world is tied to improving our cultural competence? Well…it is.

Dr. Abdulrehman is a consulting and clinical psychologist, & speaker with specialist training and experience in cognitive psychology and behavioral change, with a special focus on diversity and inclusion. His passionate yet calm and approachable style allows him to address complex and difficult topics with comfort, ease, and practicality. He has well over 15 years of experience in the innovative application of psychology to help create effective and practical change to a variety of sectors including health, business, education, non-government and government sectors. He has worked with both individuals and organizations in consultation and training roles.

Learning Disabilities Association of Manitoba empowers individuals impacted by learning disabilities and attention deficit disorders by providing programming, support, and advocacy. We strive to ensure that everyone has the right to learn and the power to achieve.

Learning Disabilities Association of Manitoba empowers individuals impacted by learning disabilities and attention deficit disorders by providing programming, support, and advocacy. We strive to ensure that everyone has the right to learn and the power to achieve.

“I help individuals and organizations remember who they are and the power they hold to create impactful change for future generations. I am committed to integrating Indigenous knowledge and practices into projects, programs, and policy change alongside Indigenous and non-Indigenous organizations through program development, facilitation, project management, writing, and breathwork.”

Consulting, Breathwork and Workshops.

Legal Aid Manitoba (LAM) works to ensure that eligible Manitobans have access to justice, including those who are disadvantaged and facing a well-resourced individual or entity in court—from women fleeing abusive relationships to immigrants facing deportation to same-sex families fighting for inclusion.

Improving access to Legal and social service resources for socially and economically disadvantaged members of the community by providing Legal support, education and referrals in partnership with students and volunteers.

Legal Help Centre is a place you can come to if you have a legal problem. Services are provided at no cost, to all individuals who qualify.

The mission of Life’s Journey Inc is to support individuals, their families and communities, who are impacted by neuro-developmental disorders, including Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder, to find a holistic balance between a spiritual, physical, intellectual and emotional well-being. We engage in a range of voluntary, wrap-around services that are individualized to meet the needs and goals of each program participant. We know that cultural care is an absolute right and our comprehensive approach to health includes traditional Indigenous healing as a significant component of our clinical services.

With offices in Winnipeg, Steinbach and Brandon, Life’s Journey is invested in supporting Manitobans to live life with hope.

Life’s Journey Inc. is staffed by dedicated and compassionate team members providing collaborative and dynamic supports in a range of environments. We provide respectful, holistic, and culturally competent service to individuals with a positive, strength-based, conflict prevention approach.

At Life’s Journey, we strive to build on mentoring relationships to meet each person where they are at. We provide services that are clinically informed, culturally relevant, wellness oriented, and relationship and strengths-based, with environmental adaptations and case management to support each program participant to practice their gifts.

With offices in Winnipeg, Steinbach and Brandon, Life’s Journey is invested in supporting Manitobans to live life with hope.

With offices in Winnipeg, Steinbach and Brandon, Life’s Journey is invested in supporting Manitobans to live life with hope.

We provide 2 meals each day, 5 days per week to Winnipeg’s most vulnerable citizens. We allow community members to come in and warm up with a cup of coffee and and a meal, giving them a chance to connect with your spiritual care coordinator, staff and volunteers for things like clothing and hygiene items as well as recieve prayer, encouragement and God’s love.

Founded in 1992 by the economic development initiatives of the Manitoba Métis Federation (MMF), Louis Riel Capital Corporation (LRCC) is a Manitoba Métis-owned lending institution created to finance the start-up, acquisition and/ or expansion of viable Métis controlled small businesses based in Manitoba. If you are a Manitoba Métis looking at the possibility of owning your own business, LRCC can help you find business information, identify skills training and provide access to financing for the business start-up, acquisition and expansion of viable businesses.

As the Educational Authority for the Manitoba Métis Federation, the Louis Riel Institute promotes, builds capacity and supports the heritage and history of Métis in Manitoba through efficient, effective, culturally sensitive programs and activities.

The Louis Riel Institute Adult Learning Centre is committed to assisting learners in the completion of their Mature Student High School Diploma or upgrading in order to gain admission to post-secondary institutions. Our program is open to all students who reside in Manitoba.

Listening to the voices of our community in an equity-informed manner compels us to act with urgency to hasten work on our Multi-Year Strategic Plan priorities for 2019-2023 that address issues of systemic racism in a proactive, capacity-building, and systematic way.