Goal of role playing game is to teach students about the importance of bartering between Europeans and First Nations in the fur trading activities of New France. Trading Cards Game Cards

Discusses the factors that shape the management of Canadian forests.

Anthropology Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of California, Riverside, 2003.

Findings from the study suggest that while there are things to be corrected, programs to be developed and changes to be made, the overall support system for Aboriginal entrepreneurs is functioning at a high level. Report is followed by a supplement which provides an analysis by program area.

Reports on quantitative and qualitative survey data from interviews conducted with 30 Inuit women business-owners, 15 Economic Development Officers and other service providers.

American Indian Studies Thesis (M.A.)--The University of Arizona, 1999.

Discusses economic realities, challenges and opportunities in the Arctic and argues that there is strong support from both the Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal community for energy production and exploitation as an opportunity for an improved quality of life. Duration: 27:29.

The grave of Francois-Xavier "Batoche" Letendre who died in 1901 of consumption. He was a successful businessman and the founder of Batoche, Saskatchewan.

Criminology Thesis (Ph.D.)--Simon Fraser University, 2014.

Forecasts three economic scenarios for the Saskatoon census metropolitan area based on provincial goods producing industries, population growth, and rates of investment in employment and infrastructure.

Provides operational guidance for decision-makers to use in conjunction with the Updated Procedures for Meeting Legal Obligations When Consulting First Nations.

Presents an overview of the major contributions to best practices and key factors literature in relation to Aboriginal economic development.

Photograph of the Hudson's Bay Company store in Rankin Inlet, [NU].

Brief case study of First Nation-owned hydropower project which provides community with electricity and economic sustainability.

Discusses the challenges on Haida Gwaii (Queen Charlotte Islands) that are standing in the way of economic development, such as building a hotel and a proposed wind-power project that would create jobs and economic opportunities.

Looks at the importance of the ringed seal to Inuit for food and livelihood and how the controversy has affected the market in Canada and Europe .

Describes how promoters used Aboriginals to attract potential customers through images, names of products, and as performers.

Looks at catering business in La Perouse.

Study identifies several impediments to successful development on First Nations lands.

Study comprised of an online survey and interviews with businesses, government officials, including Economic Development Officers, and organizations that provided financial support. Five main obstacles were identified: economic conditions, high cost of doing business, access to equity or capital, high cost of borrowing, and restrictive government policies.

Looks at a venture that brings eight First Nations Bands into the banking industry and the opportunities that will come from this partnership. Article located by scrolling to page 24.

Looks at the union formed between the Aboriginal Employment Development Partnership and IBM to increase participation in information technology for First Nations and Métis people. Article located by scrolling to page 22.

Discusses associations which were established to encourage production and marketing of Inuit artworks

Paper reports on field research conducted in reindeer herding areas in Fenno Scandia.

Looks at the socioeconomic conditions of Indigenous Canadians and indicators to measure their well-being and socioeconomic status; examines the capacity and indicators of Indigenous entrepreneurship and business development; and identifies information available from secondary sources relating to these indicators.

Image of Hudson's Bay Company buildings. On back of smaller image: H.B.Co. buildings / Ft. Chipewyan / used by McKenzie / Hearne / Franklin / Simpson.

Image of the Hudson's Bay store at Cumberland House, Saskatchewan. A large group of people with dogs stand in front of store; winter scene. Names listed on back of photograph: 1. W.G. Meyers, D.R.G., 2. Gov. Dechambault, 3. Mr. [Sring], 4. John Smith, 5. Mr. Height, 6. Mr. Halcro, 7. Mr. Pritchard, 8. Horace Lac Belanger, 9. Francoir Sayers, 10. John Sayers.

Discusses the colonial marginalization of "country foods" and the resulting food insecurity in Inuit communities in Nunavut. Geography [Honours] Thesis (B.A)--McGill University, 2016.

Looks at the history of moosehair embroidered souvenir art.

Thessalon First Nation Bio Centre diversifies its seedling tree operation to include cucumbers and tomatoes, which are sold to Detroit businesses.

Comments on an awards gala held to honour the best Aboriginal business achievers, identifying one business and one individual each year. Article found by scrolling to page 21.

Discusses IBM youth camps that hope to see youth pursue computer related careers.

Examines how intensified hunting of seals for their skins and oil in order to trade with the Alaska Commercial Company altered northern societies' relationship with their natural environment.

Case study of Aboriginal technology company located in St. Boniface area of Winnipeg, Manitoba.

Uses primary source which recorded heads of households, their age, religion, country of origin, martial status, number of offspring, and agricultural data (livestock numbers, kind and number of buildings and number of cultivated acres). Concludes that at that point in time, the socio-economic structure of the Red River Settlement was not necessarily arranged in a hierarchy with a powerful settler élite at its apex.

Looks at identifying the attributes of tourism experiences, interest in Aboriginal tourism activities, topics and experiences, and potential markets for Aboriginal tourism.

Looks at three types of entities: tribal chartered businesses, tribally owned business, and section 17 corporations.

Webinar provides an overview of agreements between mineral resource developers and Aboriginal communities with limited government interference. Also leads a discussion with participants about Aboriginal community signatories’ expectations, community consent, and the possibility of standardizing IBA negotiations. Duration: 1:01:00.

Website connects IBA-focused researchers/consultants, IBA signatories, and northern governmental/regulatory agencies to research affiliates; journal articles & published material; Knowledge Gaps, Issues and Concerns expressed by Aboriginal communities, the mining industry, academics, consultants and northern government agencies; up-to-date database of existing IBAs in Canada; and offers some IBA-relevant links and news items.

Focuses on Māori economy in sectors such as agriculture, forestry and logging, arts and recreation, and tourism. Topics include business continuity, opportunities and risks, impacts on key sectors and ramifications for cash flow. Related material: Part 2: Preparing to Recover Part 3: Preparing to Thrive

Information prepared to support Māori freehold land owners in making key decisions. Topics include action points, current economic impact of the pandemic, and how different the COVID-19 recession is to the Global Financial Crisis. Related material: Part 1: How to Respond Part 3: Preparing to Thrive

Provides questions to consider and action points, preliminary views on the current economic impact of the pandemic, assessment of how relevant sectors will re-emerge, rebound economic indicators to monitor and mid-case, worst case, and sustained economic disruption scenario narratives. Related material: Part 1: How to Respond Part 2: Preparing to Recover

Sociology Thesis (M.A.)--University of Calgary, 1999.