Indigenous Program Reception
This networking reception is open to all attendees with a keen appreciation of Indigenous affairs.
This networking reception is open to all attendees with a keen appreciation of Indigenous affairs.
This session will review the frameworks for measuring and reporting on ESG performance, including inputs of strategy, transformation/action, audit, record keeping and performance reporting/disclosure.
ERM’s "The Mine We All Want to See” framework envisions a sustainable metals ecosystem for mining companies, communities, customers, and investors through responsible mining.
Join this session as we share our unique approach towards training and skills development and showcase what happens when you invest in the success of Indigenous women
In this fireside chat, a Catalyste+ volunteer advisor, representatives from emerging EDCs and a project proponent, discuss opportunities and challenges associated with building well-rounded EDCs in small communities.
This panel will provide an introductory pathway for juniors to learn about the practical implementation of voluntary principles
In this big talks session, we will take a deep, real, and meaningful dive into what ‘ESG’ means from an Indigenous perspective, how these principles are being applied on the ground, and the opportunities it presents for the industry.
This session will consider the EU Critical Raw Materials Act (announced Sept, 2022) that looks towards creating more resilient mineral supply chains, with less dependency on other countries and rationalizing and consolidating environmental and social performance certifications/schemes.
“DigitALL: Innovation and technology for gender equality”
In this session we hear from Indigenous leaders across Canada, about best practices for meaningful engagement and consultation with communities.
This discussion will highlight the obligations and risks associated with harassment in remote workplaces as well as the opportunities for addressing this issue.
The International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination is observed annually on the day the police in Sharpeville, South Africa, opened fire and killed 69 people at a peaceful demonstration against apartheid "pass laws" in 1960.