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Global Indigenous Development Trust

1801 – 1 Yonge St,
Toronto, ON
Canada
M5E1W7

info@globalindigenoustrust.org



Global Indigenous Trust

Our Vision

Our vision is a global network of healthy, vibrant, thriving communities and people, living their true potential.

info@globalindigenoustrust.org
1801 – 1 Yonge St, Toronto, ON M5E1W7

Instagram post 2293349929684329179_1434995279 Join @manariushigua online this Friday for a collective healing from Traditional Healer and Shaman Manari Ushigua of the Sapara tribe from the #amazon! He will be working with medicinal plants from the Rainforest in ceremony via zoom! Click the link in his bio to join from wherever you are. #traditionalhealing #traditionalmedicine #planthealing #indigenousknowedge #indigenouswisdom #happyearthday🌎
Instagram post 2222915360177633308_1434995279 "If you see a turtle on top of a fence post, you can be sure he had help getting up there." - Jerry Asp. We are so proud of our founder Jerry! As a prominent Aboriginal leader he has been fighting for the rights of Indigenous in Canada and abroad most importantly, in mining since he was a teen. Jerry's work was recognized last week through his induction to the Mining Hall of fame! Here is a video of his speech! It has incredible words that speak to teaching industry leaders that mining is not about profits or bottom lines. The purpose of mining is people and building communities that thrive! Our founder Jerry Asp, a member of the Wolf Clan of the Tahltan First Nation, was nominated for the honour by the Prospectors and Developers Association of Canada for his lifelong commitment and support for the involvement of Aboriginal peoples in the mining sector. “I am one of a small handful of Aboriginal inductees to be recognized and inducted. But I fully expect that to change because, over the course of my lengthy career, I have seen transformative change in the ability and capability of Aboriginal communities in Canada to achieve economic stability through participation in the mining sector and partnerships with mining corporations.”- Jerry Asp Originally from Telegraph Creek, B.C., Jerry has called Whitehorse home for the past 10 years. Over the decades, he’s done everything from working diamond drills to chairing an organization dedicated to assisting Indigenous communities with economic development. #economicdevelopment #selfdetermination #traditionalknowledge #aboriginalrights
Instagram post 2196680917173575580_1434995279 Was a great talk over breakfast yesterday to see 4 Indigenous leaders leading & innovating the way business is done in this country at the Toronto Region Board of Trade. Especially our board member Sean Willy! “We are no longer looking at projects as a consultation check box. We are looking at community projects as the key driver for economic development + innovation in this country. Leaders in Canada need to be visionaries. We cannot move forward without having Indigenous people involved on the land. We need to have ceremonies to get instructions + authorization on how to move forward. Economic reconciliation means ownership. How are we going to move forward together? “ Thank you @trsmryersonu for having us at your table! #economicreconciliation
Instagram post 2192333298057938637_1434995279 Here is just an update from Bogota, Colombia. Our Peacebuilder @bigmamacita was invited last month to Bogota, Columbia. To lead the Academic Agenda by the Petroleum Association of Colombia and the Canadian Colombian Embassy as a representative of @globalindigenoustrust , Canada and as a PhD Candidate. The purpose of her talk & panel was to discuss the challenges of increased social conflict and inequality in the resource sector. The title was Los Desafios del sector ante el creciente activism y conflictivad social en territorio: The Challenges of the sector amidst growing activism and social conflict in territories. As social conflicts increase in the oil and gas sector, the industry recognizes that it needs to change and adapt its practices. They were looking for academic insight from a Canadian to International perspective as to why social conflicts in the resource sector were increasing in the oil in gas sector. Though this may seem obvious. What are the causes, and how can government + industry respond to resolve these conflicts. What are recommendations we can make for positive community engagement and greater responsibilities + less human rights violations in the sector? We explored what social conflict is, how it can be understood in terms of inequality and causes, and how can industry engage differently with communities to work to resolve conflict, and innovate the industry towards partnership, responsibility and sustainability. Trying to work against polarization of viewpoints and towards dialogue and peaceful resolutions! 💜 Gracias de Colombia y ACP. #ilcumbrepetroleoygas
Instagram post 2172162447471980417_1434995279 Friendly reminder on this snowy day to look deeper for the beauty, harmony and interconnections all around us. “See that blade grass, look at that tree, and everything you see. Everything on this Earth is alive and lives. It is you that has to live in harmony with that blade of grass. Please be careful where you step.” – Theresa Day #redxtalks Toronto
Instagram post 2169965057050534042_1434995279 Thank you @ccab_national for the post, and participating in our conversation last week about the up and coming Indigenous economy in Peru! A very great conversation indeed on their opportunities and challenges – and of course, great to hear from about what is happening with Aboriginal business in Canada. • Thank you to HudBay and @ccab_National for joining us with these Peruvian community leaders.
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  • Who We Are
  • What We Do
  • Work with Us
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© 2020 Global Indigenous Development Trust

  • Who We Are
    • Our Story
    • Our Team
  • What We Do
    • Our Projects
    • Our Impact
    • Our Partners
    • Building a Nation Case Study
    • Events
    • In the Media
  • Work with Us
  • Blog
  • Contact Us
  • Donate
Global Indigenous Development Trust