What if we used inclusion as a pair of glasses to expand the way we understand our own values? This could change the face of safety. In this episode, I discuss my views on safety in energy and how they might change to improve the energy industry through safety.

2 - An Anishinaabeg understanding of safety in energy

In this episode, we discuss the precedent-setting Robinson Huron Treaty of 1850 litigation and how Ontario needs to negotiate the treaty fairly with the federal government of Canada. First Nations, Inuit and Metis people across this nation deserve economic justice, which is way overdue. Check out these resources: https://www.robinsonhurontreaty1850.com/https://www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/article-ontario-judge-weighs-how-many-billions-governments-owe-over-173-year/https://www.thesudburystar.com/news/local-news/first-nations-owed-over-100-billion-under-1850-ontario-treaty-economist

3 - Robinson Huron Treaty of 1850: Provincial governments need to stop running away from responsibility

In this episode, I talk about actions you can do for National Truth and Reconciliation with Indigenous peoples, why Indigenous ideas are important to the energy transition, and how Indigenous paradigms empower the energy industry to do more.

1 - National T&R, and how Indigenous people will drive the energy transition

Hey there. Just a little introduction. Lets get to know each other. :)

Introsode

There is an important intersection between our health and wellness and the energy transition, and I like to talk about it. About me: Anishinaabe (Ojibwe, Odawa, Potawatomi) from Wiikwemkoong Unceded Territory. Engineering and public speaking professional, DEI expert looking to champion the joy of people, grow positive and creative working environments, and approach problem solving with a flair for innovative risk taking. I plan to achieve these goals as I develop my skills in engineering, field operations and leadership.👷🏼♀️ I am additionally involved in regional and national activities in energy, policy development, science education, and psychosocial health and wellness as a foundational element of safety.&nbsp; I am passionate about weaving my cultural identity into my work in a way that will help lead our nation toward a lower carbon, more environmentally sustainable future; empowering people to build a new and innovative energy economy; economic and actionable equality; and delivering safe and reliable energy to our homes and communities through the integrity and expansion of natural gas pipelines and assets.&nbsp; Let's write the story of the new energy future together. 👩🏼💻

Share

The Kaella Earle Podcast

2 - An Anishinaabeg understanding of safety in energy

More episodes

View all episodes

3. 3 - Robinson Huron Treaty of 1850: Provincial governments need to stop running away from responsibility

1. 1 - National T&R, and how Indigenous people will drive the energy transition

Introsode