Live Virtual Indigenous Cultural Awareness Training
Live trainings by certified Cultural Awareness Trainer with the Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business and member of the Métis Nation of Alberta, Bryan Hansen, led in a safe and empowering learning environment.
Any of our Online Trainings can be booked as live, virtual presentations customized for your organization. We also offer the below live virtual sessions.
Live Virtual Session Rates*:
1 hour: $1800 + GST
2 hour: $2900 + GST
*Due to deeply personal and sensitive subject matter, kindly refrain from requesting price adjustments for live sessions. Information on Corporate Umbrella Subscriptions are available for our online, self-paced sessions upon request.
All our live, virtual sessions include:
- Bryan Hansen as the event facilitator
- No limits on number of attendees
- Slido Interaction and Activities
- Professional event moderation by a subject matter expert to ensure a seamless virtual experience
- Optional event recording that can be kept for a maximum of 30 days
- Certificates of completion (upon request, may include administration fee)
- Safe Space Q&A
- Aftercare Materials
Please note: attendees will be confronted with historic and present day truths which may make them feel uncomfortable. We address this in the presentation and discuss why it’s important to sit with being uncomfortable, while asking participants to contemplate why they may be feeling that way. This is done in a respectable manner within a safe, professional learning environment.
Contact for Additional Information
(1 Hour)
The goal of this presentation is to empower individuals with baseline knowledge on the “why” behind Canada’s National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, specifically related to the Truth and Reconciliation Commissions Calls to Action, to assist in the reflection and learning that this day is meant for.
Participants will leave this session with an assured sense of why September 30th is Canada’s National Statutory Day for Truth and Reconciliation. They will also receive information on updated terminology and a better understanding of fundamental issues such as systemic racism and intergenerational trauma, which may have blocked them from participating in past conversations on Indigenous topics. Participants will learn that true reconciliation involves meaningful dialogue from all Canadians, how valuable it is for them to have a voice through knowledge empowerment, and most importantly, how their voices are needed now more than ever.
(1 Hour)
The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People (UNDRIP) is a universal framework of minimum standards for the survival, dignity, and well-being of the Indigenous Peoples of the world and it elaborates on existing human rights standards and fundamental freedoms as they apply to the specific situation of Indigenous Peoples.
Participants will leave with this session with a high-level exposure to each of UNDRIP’s 46 articles and comprehension of the document as a whole, as well as an overview of the State of the World's Indigenous Peoples reports.
Participants will also have an understanding of the importance of UNDRIP, how Canada and the US have taken action, and what the future holds for UNDRIP, our countries, and the world.
Our UNDRIP presentation covers...
What our attendees have to say...
"I really enjoyed how Bryan laid out what we were going to learn, reiteraated what was just discussed then looped it back to our learning objectives at the end. I also enjoyed the Slido polls as well as listening to his grandmother tell her true story about her childhood experience. That was very emotionally impactful."
Interfor Session Participant
"Incredible session. Very powerful. Bryan was extremely knowledgable and motivating to want to be a voice that helps empower and bring much needed change to Canada and the world! Thank you!"
Meghan K
"This was a highly informative and interesting presentation about Indigenous Peoples' recent history (past 100 years or so) in Canada and the United States. I particularly found the detailed definitions of words we hear often, but might not know exactly what these words or terms mean and the historical context behind them, very interesting. The facilitator was sincere, knowledgeable, and engaging."
Erica M
Our Facilitator
Bryan Hansen is a member of the Métis Nation of Alberta and currently resides in Vancouver, British Columbia where he has spent the last decade writing Indigenous Policy and specializing in regulatory permitting and compliance.
Bryan is a certified Cultural Awareness Trainer with the Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business, and together with a background in Surface Rights Law and an MBA, he brings a personal touch to Indigenous Allyship engagements as someone who has been directly affected by intergenerational trauma caused by white assimilation.
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