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sa国际传媒 company launches training course for Indigenous entrepreneurs

鈥淭he Indigenous economy in sa国际传媒 was estimated at $32 billion in 2016 and is expected to balloon to $100 billion within the next five years."
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Canadian actor Simon Baker, left, with Ian Campbell, hereditary chief of the Squamish Nation, at the Indigenous Partnership Success Showcase in May, where indigenous business and partnerships were showcased

There are already an estimated 50,000 small and medium-sized businesses run by aboriginal people in sa国际传媒, according to the Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business, and for younger indigenous people thinking of starting their own business, there is a new online business course available.

Activ8 Corporate Relations and Training is launching a new thinking of starting their own business.

“The Indigenous economy in sa国际传媒 was estimated at $32 billion in 2016 and is expected to balloon to $100 billion within the next five years,” the company says in a news release.

“Much of the growth is in big projects, however, developing areas means greater opportunity for Indigenous entrepreneurs to meet the demand for goods and services in these regions.

“Procurement mandates of Indigenous communities, corporate sa国际传媒 and government give priority to hiring member-owned businesses from a nation's community whose land is in development.”

The new course offers training in eCommerce, sales, marketing and digital communications skills.

Active8 business training has been used by the Squamish First Nation’s Nch'Kay Economic Development Corporation.

"We have partnered with Activ8 to provide entrepreneurial training at the Squamish Nation so that our members learn about self-employment and are better prepared to access procurement opportunities happening on our lands,” said the corporation’s CEO, Brian Titus.

"Cultivating member-owned businesses contributes to local prosperity and job creation benefiting not only the individual and their family but the entire community."

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