We are looking for a Finance Coordinator to lead accounts payable and receivable, revenue reconciliation, budget tracking, and assist with financial insights that support organizational decision-making and fiscal sustainability.
In East Vancouver’s Champlain Heights, we sat down with two organizations leading a grassroots effort to restore native forests and build community.
Discover how Arts in the Parks is transforming Toronto’s green spaces into vibrant hubs of creativity—and how Park People helps make it all possible.
Pumpkin parades are a creative way to celebrate local creativity and give carved jack-o’-lanterns a second life. Here’s a step-by-step guide to make your pumpkin parade a smashing success.
Navigating grant applications can feel a little overwhelming at first. That’s why we’ve assembled this guide to walk you through the steps, share helpful tips, and offer resources that can make the journey smoother.
The 5th Montreal Park People Forum is back on September 17 under the theme “Collaborating for Social Connection and Vibrant Parks.”
By donating to Park People, you’ll support vibrant parks for everyone.
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Indigenous Business Advocate and Co-Owner of Talaysay Tour
Born and raised in the Squamish and Sechelt Nations, Talaysay Campo is a respected Indigenous entrepreneur, health and wellness advocate, and keynote speaker specializing in business and economic reconciliation. As the founder of Talaysay Tours, Love The Land – Indigenous Apparel, and THEDA X NENA skincare, Talaysay integrates cultural teachings, sustainability, and Indigenous knowledge into every venture.
Talaysay Tours showcases the richness of Indigenous culture through eco-tourism experiences, while Love The Land creates apparel inspired by Indigenous art and storytelling, proudly made in Skwxwú7mesh. Her skincare brand, THEDA X NENA, focuses on mineral-rich, natural products rooted in traditional wisdom.
Beyond her business endeavors, Talaysay is dedicated to fostering opportunities for Indigenous youth in tourism and education. She champions cultural revitalization, land-based education, and reclamation, ensuring the preservation and celebration of Indigenous traditions for future generations.
Talaysay’s work bridges cultures and industries, advocating for a shared commitment to sustainability and reconciliation. Her journey is a testament to the power of Indigenous entrepreneurship in shaping a more inclusive and resilient future.