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Stefan Fournier and Candice Shaw

Stefan Fournier is director of the Conference Board of Canada's Indigenous and northern communities policy. Candice Shaw is a research associate with the Conference Board of Canada's Indigenous and northern communities.

The potential for economic reconciliation through meaningful Indigenous-industry relationships

Key Canadian sectors and organizations have a genuine opportunity to improve relationships with First Nations, Inuit, and Métis people across the country. And there

Opinion | BY STEFAN FOURNIER AND CANDICE SHAW | June 17, 2019

Chief commissioner Murray Sinclair, left, and commissioners Marie Wilson and Willie Littlechild, pictured on June 2, 2015, in Ottawa, at the release of the TRC's summary report. Among other things, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Call to Action 92 asks corporations to provide Indigenous peoples with equitable access to jobs, training and education, and to ensure Indigenous communities acquire sustainable, long-term benefits from economic development projects, write Stefan Fournier and Candice Shaw. The Hill Times file photograph

The potential for economic reconciliation through meaningful Indigenous-industry relationships

Opinion | BY STEFAN FOURNIER AND CANDICE SHAW | June 17, 2019

Key Canadian sectors and organizations have a genuine opportunity to improve relationships with First Nations, Inuit, and Métis people across the country. And there

The potential for economic reconciliation through meaningful Indigenous-industry relationships

Opinion | BY STEFAN FOURNIER AND CANDICE SHAW | June 17, 2019

Key Canadian sectors and organizations have a genuine opportunity to improve relationships with First Nations, Inuit, and Métis people across the country. And there

Chief commissioner Murray Sinclair, left, and commissioners Marie Wilson and Willie Littlechild, pictured on June 2, 2015, in Ottawa, at the release of the TRC's summary report. Among other things, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Call to Action 92 asks corporations to provide Indigenous peoples with equitable access to jobs, training and education, and to ensure Indigenous communities acquire sustainable, long-term benefits from economic development projects, write Stefan Fournier and Candice Shaw. The Hill Times file photograph

The potential for economic reconciliation through meaningful Indigenous-industry relationships

Key Canadian sectors and organizations have a genuine opportunity to improve relationships with First Nations, Inuit, and Métis people across the country. And there

Opinion | BY STEFAN FOURNIER AND CANDICE SHAW | June 17, 2019

Chief commissioner Murray Sinclair, left, and commissioners Marie Wilson and Willie Littlechild, pictured on June 2, 2015, in Ottawa, at the release of the TRC's summary report. Among other things, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Call to Action 92 asks corporations to provide Indigenous peoples with equitable access to jobs, training and education, and to ensure Indigenous communities acquire sustainable, long-term benefits from economic development projects, write Stefan Fournier and Candice Shaw. The Hill Times file photograph

The potential for economic reconciliation through meaningful Indigenous-industry relationships

Opinion | BY STEFAN FOURNIER AND CANDICE SHAW | June 17, 2019

Key Canadian sectors and organizations have a genuine opportunity to improve relationships with First Nations, Inuit, and Métis people across the country. And there

The potential for economic reconciliation through meaningful Indigenous-industry relationships

Opinion | BY STEFAN FOURNIER AND CANDICE SHAW | June 17, 2019

Key Canadian sectors and organizations have a genuine opportunity to improve relationships with First Nations, Inuit, and Métis people across the country. And there

Chief commissioner Murray Sinclair, left, and commissioners Marie Wilson and Willie Littlechild, pictured on June 2, 2015, in Ottawa, at the release of the TRC's summary report. Among other things, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Call to Action 92 asks corporations to provide Indigenous peoples with equitable access to jobs, training and education, and to ensure Indigenous communities acquire sustainable, long-term benefits from economic development projects, write Stefan Fournier and Candice Shaw. The Hill Times file photograph