If you attended CCAB’s 40th Anniversary Awards Gala, you were the first to hear the big news: our name has changed to Canadian Council for Indigenous Business, and we’ve refreshed our brand. But our brand refresh is more than a logo. It's about reaffirming our dedication to supporting Indigenous businesses and fostering economic growth in Indigenous communities. We will make it as easy as possible for CCIB members to ease into the new brand logo and name. Members are encouraged to reach out to [email protected] (soon to be [email protected]) with any questions or comments or to your direct contacts at CCIB! Special thanks to the Indigenous-owned firm that assisted us with our refresh, pipikwan pêhtâkwan! Such a talented and wonderful team! Learn more: https://lnkd.in/gATXQKab
Canadian Council for Indigenous Business
Non-profit Organization Management
Toronto , Ontario 29,931 followers
Our mission is to promote, strengthen and enhance a prosperous Indigenous economy.
About us
Canadian Council for Indigenous Business (CCIB) is a national, non-partisan, non-profit, member-based organization changing the business landscape. Our members include Indigenous businesses, communities, Indigenous community-owned economic development corporations, and companies operating in Canada. CCIB’s Partnership Accreditation in Indigenous Relations (PAIR) program, formerly the Progressive Aboriginal Relations™ (PAR) program, recognizes and supports continuous improvement in Indigenous relations. It is the premier corporate social responsibility program emphasizing Indigenous relations. CCIB Events connect businesses across Canada with business opportunities and excellence in sustainable relations. These events include CCIB award galas to celebrate Indigenous business success and networking opportunities featuring Canada's leading thought leaders weighing in on areas of opportunity. Every year, CCIB honours the best and brightest individuals and businesses within our network, granting Awards recognizing the role that Indigenous entrepreneurs, businesses and communities hold in the Canadian business landscape. CCIB Programs and Services facilitate the growth of Indigenous entrepreneurs and their businesses. Tools for Indigenous Business (TIB) provides practical tools, training and networks to help you grow your business. CCIB’s Grants and Funding program offers Indigenous businesses with financial support opportunities for Indigenous businesses. CCIB’s Supply Change™ program's procurement strategy and marketplace aims to overcome social-economic barriers. Our exclusive Connects program is a unique opportunity CCIB offers its new and existing members. CCIB impact-focused Research includes publications and reports used to develop policies and programs for both the Federal & Provincial governments and Corporate Canada. Our research unlocks potential collaborations and forge meaningful relationships with Indigenous peoples, businesses & communities.
- Website
-
http://www.ccab.com
External link for Canadian Council for Indigenous Business
- Industry
- Non-profit Organization Management
- Company size
- 11-50 employees
- Headquarters
- Toronto , Ontario
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Founded
- 1984
- Specialties
- Business, Research, Aboriginal Business, Canadian Business, Indigenous Business, Truth and Reconciliation, Indigenous News, Business Award, and Indigenous Trailblazers
Locations
-
Primary
Suite 202 - 2 Berkeley Street
Toronto , Ontario M5A 4J5 , CA
Employees at Canadian Council for Indigenous Business
Updates
-
Indigenous Peoples and communities have strong economic and cultural ties to the forestry sector, however, little information is available on how Indigenous businesses operate in the industry. CCIB is pleased to release the research report Success and Sustainability: An Introduction to Indigenous Participation in the Forestry Sector, which aims to provide baseline information to fill these gaps with data focused on the involvement of Indigenous businesses, specifically those from First Nations and Métis communities. Funded by Natural Resources Canada.
-
Join us for Coffee Connection TOMORROW at 1 p.m. EST to hear more about what to expect at the upcoming Indigenous Procurement event, PLUS hear from some of the exhibitors that will be there for the Indigenous Business Tradeshow. Register today https://bit.ly/3zANKAU
-
Join the PAIR team on Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2024, from 12 to 1:30 p.m. EST to learn more about CCIB's Partnership Accreditation in Indigenous Relations (PAIR) program with guest speaker, Ferris Z. from GE Hitachi Nuclear Energy. The program, which aims to integrate economic reconciliation through business, is ideal for any Indigenous or non-Indigenous organization looking to partner or make positive change with an Indigenous organization or community in Canada. Register today! https://bit.ly/3Y5gUBu
-
Now that National Day for Truth and Reconciliation has passed, here’s an opportunity to take meaningful action and support Indigenous businesses. Join us for CCIB’s upcoming Indigenous Procurement Event in Enoch, AB, on Oct. 16, 2024. This is your chance to meet and network with numerous Indigenous businesses looking to supply products and services for procurement—all in one place. Learn more and register today: https://bit.ly/4djI1xh
-
CCIB’s Research team, with support from Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada | Innovation, Sciences et Développement économique Canada (ISED), is hosting a webinar series highlighting the various supports available for Indigenous small businesses nationwide. TODAY at 2 p.m. EST, we, along with the Trade Commissioner Service | Service des délégués commerciaux, focus on export and how to get involved. Visit the link in comments to register now!
-
On National Day for Truth and Reconciliation we encourage you to consider accountability. Ideologies, goals, governments and businesses collapse without it. Conversation is a great place to start. Please feel free take these questions to your teams and leadership or share your responses in the comments below. 1. If you are part of a board-governed corporation, do you have Indigenous representation on your board? If not, why not? Are there barriers or obstacles that are preventing it? If you do, what made those efforts successful and sustainable? 2. Is the organization you are part of intentional about Indigenous recruitment and retention? If yes, what policies and/or best practices do you have in place to make it a success? If not, what steps could you take to advance Indigenous recruitment and retention in your workplace? 3. Do you know what the Indigenous procurement policy is where you work and how it is reported and tracked? #truthandreconciliationday #truthandreconciliation
-
CCIB is currently looking for talented people to help move Indigenous businesses forward. If you’re interested in joining our team, we have a Coordinator position in our IT department open. For more information check out our Career Opportunities page: https://bit.ly/4eDWvsT. If you know someone who would be a good fit, please tag them below in the comments.
-
CCIB has partnered with Schulich ExecEd to offer the Schulich Mini-MBA for Indigenous Leaders, and we have an information session on Oct.3 from 3 to 4 p.m. EST to learn more about how this program can transform your career! Join program director Megan Mitchell for a one-hour info session followed by an interactive Q&A session. CCIB President & CEO Tabatha Bull ICD.D will also be joining, sharing CCIB’s perspective on this unique partnership. Follow the link and apply today to receive your personal invitation: https://bit.ly/3N0avBk Sponsorship opportunities are also available, please reach out to [email protected] with any questions.
-
With National Day for Truth & Reconciliation almost here, CCIB is focusing on how Indigenous representation strengthens corporate leadership. “To truly integrate economic reconciliation corporation-wide, there needs to be a strategy as to how an organization is going to work with Indigenous business, people, and communities to achieve Indigenous economic prosperity,” says Tabatha Bull, President and CEO of CCIB. Read the latest article here https://bit.ly/3N0rxiK