What are invisible disabilities? As the name implies, invisible disabilities are disabilities that are not immediately noticeable. In a society…
Read MoreWelcome to Canadian Equality Consulting's Coffee Chats! Grab a cup of coffee (or tea, or smoothie, or anything really…) and…
Read MoreOver the past few blog posts, we have discussed creating a more inclusive work culture, hiding disabilities, and invisibility disabilities…
Read MoreAs the name implies, invisible disabilities are disabilities that are not immediately noticeable. In a society where disabilities are often…
Read MoreUnder the Canadian Human Rights Act (1977), as well as Provincial Human rights codes, an employer has a duty to…
Read MoreLet’s talk immediacy in the workplace. When you don’t get an immediate response to an email, a meeting needs to…
Read MoreA discussion on new DEI technologies, challenges, opportunities and best practices with Sydney Coleman from GOOGLE.
Read MoreWelcome to Canadian Equality Consulting’s condensed COFFEE CHATS. Grab yourself a coffee, tea, smoothie, quarantini… anything really and enjoy a…
Read MoreTrigger Warning: Trauma Indigenous #GameChangers are true catalysts for change. This Indigenous History Month, we interviewed Marilyn North Peigan. Peigan grew up on the…
Read MoreWe are heartbroken, outraged, and feel deeply for the Tk'emlúps te Secwépemc First Nation community and all Indigenous Peoples across Turtle Island following the…
Read MoreTrigger Warning: Filicide, ableism March 1st is the Disability Day of Mourning - a day to remember disabled victims of…
Read MoreThis article is published in Manage HR Magazine. In an interview with Manage HR, Marcie Hawranik, founder and president and…
Read MoreBlack History Month is an annual commemoration in February to remember the many achievements and contributions of Black people throughout…
Read More Canadian Equality Consulting was founded in Moh’kinsstis, otherwise known as Calgary. In the spirit of reconciliation, we acknowledge that at our headquarters, we live, work and play on the traditional territories of the Blackfoot Confederacy (Siksika, Kainai, Piikani), the Tsuut’ina, the Îyâxe Nakoda Nations, and the Otipemisiwak Métis Government (Districts 5 and 6, Battle River Territory), and all people who make their homes in the Treaty 7 region of Southern Alberta.
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