Quick Reads
See what a typical day is like in a certain career and discover the exciting job possibilities for people in B.C.
Learn how volunteering can improve your career and your community.
Take a short survey to share your thoughts about how you use post-secondary education and employment information and services.
As a Land Guardian, it was a natural choice for Wyatt Adair to register for the Environmental Site Assessment Technician program. Learn more about the impactful ways program graduates contribute to environmental restoration projects within the Fort Nelson First Nation territory.
If you’ve recently come to Canada and have chosen British Columbia as your new home, learn about resources to help you settle in.
Even when food chain disruptions impacted grocery store shelves in Terrace, the Kitselas First Nation was able to fall back on tried-and-true community gardening practices – thanks to the Kitselas Five Tier (K5T) food sovereignty program.
When Jessica Ouellette and Jacob Beaton founded Tea Creek Farm, their goal was clear from the beginning: to create an Indigenous-led, culturally safe, land-based Indigenous food sovereignty and training initiative.
Velma Sutherland, Band Manager for the Glen Vowell First Nation (also known as Sik-E Dakh), tells the Peace Warriors’ story — and the lifesaving impact they make on their community.
For Christine Garbitt, Saulteau First Nation, the Supportive Care Assistant Program (developed by the North East Native Advancing Society (NENAS) and Northern Lights College) supported her ongoing goal to work in health care. Learn what inspired Christine to pursue a new career in health care — and how she made it happen .
Learn how the Information Technology Technician Training Program, in partnership with the Aboriginal Community Career Employment Services Society (ACCESS), used remote learning to help Ruby-Ann Hughan, Haida Nation, and Sidney Wallace, Tla'amin Nation, upgrade their skills and find new careers in tech.
Celebrate women's success and find resources for women from all walks of life.
Discover how government funding helped Indigenous Skills Training programs thrive during the COVID-19 pandemic.