NATIVE WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF THE NWT

The ATCO Indigenous Education Awards Program is offering scholarships to Indigenous students who are looking to further their education. The awards are presented to students who demonstrate leadership capabilities and commitment in their quest for higher education. To be considered for an award, students must complete the online application form, and submit the required documentation, including: – Reference Letter – Proof of enrollment for their upcoming school semester – Short Essay (500-1,000 words) – Transcript from most recent school attended The application and all documentation must be received by July 15, 2020, Successful applicants will be contacted. For full program details and how to apply, please go to ATCO.com/Indigenous Awards

June 23, 2020
cheryl Baker
MMIGW

OLIP Internship visit

June 19, 2020
cheryl Baker
MMIGW

ISETS complete your studies online

May 29, 2020
cheryl Baker
MMIGW

Native Women’s Association of the N.W.T. Has COVID-19 disrupted your post-secondary plans or are you now looking for additional supports to complete your studies online? Please contact the Indigenous Skills, Employment and Training (ISET) Team to see what supports…

REMEMBERING OUR SISTERS WITH THE LOVING HEARTS

May 5, 2020
cheryl Baker
MMIGW

MMIWG remember them with love & prayers

May 5, 2020
cheryl Baker
MMIGW

May 5 is National Day Of Awareness For Missing And Murdered Indigenous Women And Girls Today is also known as Red Dress Day across Canada and are encouraged to wear red to create awareness of missing and murdered Indigenous women…

Murdered Missing Indigenous Women

May 5, 2020
cheryl Baker
MMIGW

information about online course like WHIMIS etc.

April 20, 2020
cheryl Baker
MMIGW

Important notice to our clients March18,2020

March 19, 2020
cheryl Baker
MMIGW

TEEN CULTURE CAMP MARCH 12 TO 16, 2020

March 10, 2020
cheryl Baker
MMIGW

You don’t have to be anybody, to be somebody!

March 3, 2020
cheryl Baker
MMIGW

Jaylene Delorme-Buggins

Chipewyan/Cree from Yellowknives Dene First Nation and carries her culture with her in everything she does. At 26 years old, Jaylene is a strong and inspiring voice for Indigenous young people.

As a recovering addict, she advocates for awareness on mental health issues, addictions and suicide. She has faced many hardships to get where she is today, so she brings a powerful unique voice and insight to the table for young women across Canada .

learn more