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Correction: Our previous newsletter noted that The Walrus Talks a New City will be held on Wednesday, April 28. However, please note this event will be held on Wednesday, April 26.
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How can the private sector and government support a brighter economic future for Indigenous peoples in Canada? Join us at The Walrus Talks Economic Reconciliation to discuss the ways corporate partnerships can contribute to a more equitable financial future.
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Tuesday, March 28 ENBRIDGE PRESENTS The Walrus Talks Economic Reconciliation
In person in Ottawa and livestreamed event
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Featuring seven-minute talks by:
Justin Bourque, President, Athabasca Indigenous Investments
Tabatha Bull, President and CEO, Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business
Chief Sharleen Gale, Chief, Fort Nelson First Nation, and Chair, First Nations Major Projects Coalition
Trevor Gardner, Co-Head Canadian Investment Banking, RBC Capital Markets
Dr. Monica Gattinger, Founding Chair, Positive Energy, University of Ottawa
Nathalie Kauffeldt, Senior Director, Horizontal Policy, Natural Resources Canada
Peter Williams, Founding Board Member and Chair of the
Investment Committee, Alberta Indigenous Opportunities Corporation
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At The Walrus Talks at Home: Indigenous Health, speakers examine some of the key components of change needed to make better health care more accessible to Indigenous peoples. Join us online as we explore the tools, knowledge, policies, and investments needed to deliver health equity among Indigenous peoples in Canada.
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Tuesday, April 4 JOHNSON & JOHNSON PRESENTS The Walrus Talks at Home: Indigenous Health
Virtual event
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Featuring five-minute talks and Q&A with:
Marcia Anderson, Vice-dean Indigenous Health, Social Justice and Anti-racism, Rady Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba
Carol Hopkins, Chief Executive Officer, Thunderbird Partnership Foundation
Melanie MacKinnon, Head, Ongomiizwin Indigenous Institute of Health and Healing
Victoria Marchand, Health Policy Analyst, National Association of Friendship Centres
Moderated by Danielle Paradis, Online Journalist, APTN News
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What does it mean to make our cities more sustainable, inclusive places in the long term? How can we shift urban development toward cities that are safer, more accessible, and overall more resilient? Join seven speakers at The Walrus Talks a New City to explore how we can reimagine our cities, now and into the future.
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Wednesday, April 26 CONCORDIA PRESENTS The Walrus Talks A New City
In person in Toronto and livestreamed event
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Featuring seven-minute talks by:
Herbie Barnes, Artistic Director, Young People's Theatre
Marco D'Angelo, President and Chief Executive Officer, Canadian Urban Transit Association
Alkarim Devani, Co-founder, RNDSQR
Jeff Gray, Queen's Park Reporter, the Globe and Mail
Cheyenne Sundance, Farmer, Sundance Harvest
Natalie Voland, Member, Next Generations City Institute; PhD candidate; President, Quo Vadis Capital
Carly Ziter, Assistant Professor, Department of Biology, and University Research Chair in Urban Ecology and Sustainability, Concordia University
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As climate change impacts how we plan for our futures, what are the innovations and ideas breaking new ground today that will make tomorrow better? The Walrus Talks It’s Happening Now brings together speakers to share innovations currently under way that will make a difference in urban and environmental policy and planning, technology, journalism, and more.
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Thursday, May 11 CONCORDIA PRESENTS The Walrus Talks It's Happening Now
In person in Ottawa and livestreamed event
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Featuring seven-minute talks by:
Jeff D'Hondt, Social Worker
Megan Leslie, President and CEO, World Wildlife Fund-Canada
Dr. Alexandra Lesnikowski, Assistant Professor, Geography, Planning and Environment, Concordia University
Bob McDonald, Author, Host of CBC's Quirks & Quarks
Aphrodite Salas, Assistant Professor, Journalism,
Concordia University
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