As 2021 comes to a close, we reflect on the monumental shifts around the world in the diversity, equity, and…
Read MoreThe word “ally” comes from the Latin word “alligare,” which means “to bind to.” It is an individual or organization…
Read MoreRacial discrimination and harassment are against the law in Canada. Despite this, incidents occur in the workplace, and knowing what…
Read MoreOne of the key methods to creating an anti-racist workplace is engaging in challenging, productive, and reflective conversations. This also…
Read MoreBy: Gilary Guzman & Marcie Hawranik Conservatorship and Guardianship are not new concepts to the disability community. Britney Spears’ case and experience has…
Read MoreFor many white Canadians, the struggle in understanding antiracism doesn’t lie in the why it’s important, it lies in understanding…
Read MoreDespite systemic racism being historically rooted in all Canadian systems, many Canadians were only introduced to issues of racial inequity…
Read MoreEven beyond the current requirement to make the workplace inclusive and equitable for all employees, the need for an inclusive…
Read MoreRacism in Canada is systemic and deeply embedded. According to the Angus Reid Institute, one-in-five Canadians (21%) say that they…
Read MorePeople of colour, particularly women of colour, have consistently been marginalized in Canadian institutions. The workplace is no different. While…
Read MoreOver two days in March, individuals, and organizations from across Canada gathered online to learn the ins and outs of…
Read MoreAfrican Ancestral Acknowledgment: We pay tribute to our ancestors of African origin and descent. We treasure the memory of our…
Read MoreOne of Canadian Equality Consulting's Lead Strategists, Heather Collier, attended DisruptHR YEG 10.0 in November 2023 to deliver a presentation…
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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