OTTAWA — Every June in Canada is National Indigenous History Month, a time to learn about the cultures, traditions and experiences of First Nations, Inuit and Métis people.
“It’s a time to honour the stories, achievements and resilience of Indigenous peoples, who have lived on this land since time immemorial and whose presence continues to impact the evolving Canada,” states the federal government.
That impact is being felt in the world of construction as more and more Indigenous firms and projects take shape across the country.
What’s more, Indigenous involvement and consultation is being sought out more than ever, with the expertise helping to form lasting relationships and memorable builds.
The DCN and JOC are celebrating National Indigenous History Month with a look at some notable articles we’ve done throughout the year that celebrate the projects and the next generation of tradespeople.
Watch for more coverage throughout the month and on June 21, National Indigenous Peoples Day.
Timber construction and Indigenous practices a natural fit, say panellists
Bladerunners: Indigenous apprenticeship on the rise through ACCESS program
Stakeholders sign on to $52M Alberta First Nation solar project
Osprey Nest building connects Williams Lake with shoreline and wider region
Affordable homes now open in uniquely designed building for shíshálh Nation members
Recent Comments