Business Development Bank of Canada offers a variety of consulting and financial services for Aboriginal businesses. Includes information on the Aboriginal Business Development Fund (ABDF)

CCIB helps keep Indigenous businesses at the forefront of the Canadian economy, fostering relationships between Indigenous entrepreneurs and Canada’s institutional enterprises to cultivate shared prosperity.

Programs that support Indigenous entrepreneurs and business owners in Canada.

An online directory that allows procurement officers and the private sector to identify Indigenous businesses.

Canada Business Ontario put together a guide for Indigenous Entrepreneurs with tips for starting a business including: planning, starting, support, financing, etc.

The Indigenous Skills and Employment Training (ISET) Program is designed to help Indigenous people improve their skills and find employment.

Helps Indigenous peoples get support for business, employment and training opportunities.

TFAB provides practical tools, training and networks to help you grow your business. You will find templates, worksheets and guides as well as CCAB members committee to Aboriginal entrepreneurship.

Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada (CIRNAC) continues to renew the nation-to-nation, Inuit-Crown, government-to-government relationship between Canada and First Nations, Inuit and Métis; modernize Government of Canada structures to enable Indigenous peoples to build capacity and support their vision of self-determination; and lead the Government of Canada's work in the North.

(R.S.C., 1985, c. I-5)
The Indian Act is the primary law the federal government uses to administer Indian status, local First Nations governments and the management of reserve land. It also outlines governmental obligations to First Nations peoples.

Learn how Library and Archives Canada (LAC) increases access to Indigenous-related content in its collection and supports Indigenous communities to preserve First Nations, Inuit and Métis Nation cultures and languages.

Access the First Nations and Inuit home and community care program, health services and nursing care. Also find support for former students of Indian residential schools.

The Government of Canada is renewing the relationship with First Nations, Inuit and the Métis Nation based on the recognition of rights, respect and partnership. Learn more about the work the Department of Justice is doing to renew the relationship and support Indigenous communities as they shape their own futures.

Indigenous Services Canada (ISC) works collaboratively with partners to improve access to high quality services for First Nations, Inuit and Métis. Our vision is to support and empower Indigenous peoples to independently deliver services and address the socio-economic conditions in their communities.

The mandate of the committee includes all areas covered by the Department of Indigenous Services and the Department of Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs. The Committee can study any aspect of the management and operation of the two departments, as well as legislation, programs or policy areas administered by them.

The committee as the mandate to study matters relating to the Indigenous peoples of Canada. The committee has conducted studies and examined bills in the areas of the federal government’s constitutional, treaty, political and legal responsibilities to First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples.

Nation to Nation takes a weekly look at the politics affecting Indigenous people in Canada. Join us as we connect you with the decision-makers in Ottawa and across the country.

Auntie Up! is a celebration of Indigenous women talking about the important stuff. Aunties can be counted on to speak their truth without the sugar-coating. They will tell you straight up what you need to know and they aren’t afraid to mince words.

From Idle No More to Reconciliation to Land Back, from the police killing of Dudley George to the lobster wars of Nova Scotia, Karyn brings listeners into the homes and history of the Indigenous struggle. Telling stories through documentary reports, interviews, and panel conversations, canadaLANDBACK unpacks the divide within Indigenous communities and explains why today’s youth will be the last generation Canada can negotiate with.

Kīwew is a five-part podcast in which Governor General award-winning author David A. Robertson dives into his family's history and mysteries as he discovers and connects with his Cree identity.

A fearless space for Indigenous voices. Join Rosanna Deerchild every Friday for vibrant conversations with our cousins, aunties, elders, and heroes. Rosanna guides us on the path to better understanding our shared story. Together, we learn and unlearn, laugh and become gentler in all our relations.

Join award-winning host Pam Palmater, Mi’kmaw lawyer, author & activist, as she shares the stories of Indigenous warriors and activists on the front lines of protecting Indigenous lands, peoples, and cultures.

Founded in 2007 the CanInuit database of Inuit periodicals contains a wealth of information regarding the history of Inuit language publications.

This timeline highlights events related to colonization in Ontario from an Indigenous perspective. It is inspired by the documentary Colonization Road directed by Michelle St. John which reveals how “colonization roads” led to the colonization of Indigenous territories and the displacement of First Nations people. The documentary is available from the Algonquin College Library.

Launched in 2006 at the University of Saskatchewan as a tool for faculty, students, researchers, and members of the community to access digital Indigenous studies resources. Its primary focus is on Indigenous peoples of Canada with a secondary focus on Indigenous peoples of the United States, Australia, Aotearoa – New Zealand, and other areas of the world.

The Maamwi Hub is inspired by the TRC 94 Calls to Action to ensure that the 24 Colleges of Ontario lead in the education of staff and students on the diverse Indigenous histories, cultures, and current Indigenous worldviews.

The NCTR is a place of learning and dialogue where the truths of the residential school experience will be honoured and kept safe for future generations.

Native Land is a resource that helps map Indigenous territories, treaties, and languages.

This website is the most comprehensive attempt to chronicle traditional Métis history and culture on the World Wide Web and contains a wealth of primary documents – oral history interviews, photographs and various archival documents – in visual, audio and video files.