6th Annual First Nations Housing & Infrastructure Forum East - DS

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CanadianInstitute.com/FNHousing • 1 877 927 7936 REGISTER NOW Part of The Canadian Institute’s INDIGENOUS AFFAIRS SERIES 6TH ANNUAL First Nations Housing & Infrastructure Forum East The Country’s leading gathering for managing complex housing needs and supporting community prosperity November 30–December 1, 2022 | Toronto, ON GAIN PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE FROM EXPERTS INCLUDING: CRITICAL ACTION ITEMS FOR 2022 ĉ Accessing Federal Funding Dollars to Provide Core Housing and Infrastructure Support for Indigenous ĉ Implementing a Repair and Maintenance Strategy for a Multi-Property Portfolio ĉ Collecting Rental Arrears: How to Structure Collection Programs to Improve Participation and Re-Invest in Community ĉ Innovative Energy Services and Boosting Quality of Living in Indigenous Communities
David Muriella Senior Financial
Solutions Specialist, Indigenous & Northern Housing Solutions Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC)
R. Donald Maracle Chief Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte Matt Farrell President Alliance of Canadian Building Officials' Associations
Relations Aboriginal Housing Management Association The
LUNCHEON SPONSOR
Cliff Grant
Director Strategic
must-attend event for community leaders in housing, economic development and finance

Join us at The Canadian Institute’s 6th Annual First Nations Housing & Infrastructure Forum East, on November 30 and December 1, as our esteemed faculty of speakers addresses funding and financial opportunities and the most critical challenges effecting professionals working in housing, economic development and finance.

Housing Management Team

Housing Policy Upgrade: Determining How to Re-Write Your Housing Policy for Maximum Effectiveness

Implementing a Repair and Maintenance Strategy for a Multi-Property Portfolio

Collecting Rental Arrears: How to Structure Collection Programs to Improve Participation and Re-Invest in Community

Economic Development Team

Lesser Known Challenges of Building Code Compliance and Enforcement for First Nation Communities

Energy Services and Boosting Quality of Living in Indigenous Communities

to Conduct a Risk Analysis

Minimize Environmental Hazards in the Home Network with industry leaders in energy, construction and design to identify the latest technologies to build family homes and manage community assets.

2 | #FNHousing twitter: @CI_Conferences linkedin: VOICES: Bringing Together Indigenous, Industry and Government Perspectives
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NIGHTMARE SCEANRIOS Top 10 Pitfalls When Ensuring the Best Building Materials and Optimal Location for Your Building Site
ĉ Accessing
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Sincerely, Rebecca
6th
East Federal Government Funding for Indigenous Communities* $2.4 billion over five years to support First Nations housing on reserves $565 million over five years to support housing in First Nations Self-Governing and Modern Treaty Holders communities $845 million over seven years to support housing in Inuit communities $190 million over seven years for housing in Métis communities The Federal Government’s 2022 budget includes a $6-billion investment to support community infrastructure projects in Indigenous communities. * https://budget.gc.ca/2022/report-rapport/chap7-en.html
Finance and Funding Team
Federal Funding Dollars to Provide Core Housing and Infrastructure Supports for Indigenous
How
and
look forward to seeing you in November.
Nobrega Senior Conference Producer
Annual First Nations Housing & Infrastructure Forum

Distinguished Faculty Includes

CO-CHAIR

John Kim Bell

Business Advisor

Michipicoten First Nations

SPEAKERS

Brenda Aviles General Manager Aboriginal Housing Support Center

Vance Badawey Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Indigenous Services Member of Parliament

Cat Criger Elder University of Toronto

Audrey DeMarsico Lawyer Nelligan O‘Brien Payne LLP

Daphne Farrell

Emergency Management Specialist

EM Canada Director of Communities Ontario Association of Emergency Managers

Matt Farrell President Alliance of Canadian Building Officials' Associations Chief Building Official Township of Huron-Kinloss

Aaron Gorski Analyst

Statistics Canada,Census, Housing

Cliff Grant Director Strategic Relations Aboriginal Housing Management Association

Melvin Hardy

Northern Superior Regional Deputy Grand Council Chief (NSDGCC)

Biinjitiwaabik Zaaging Anishinaabek

Zheren Hu Senior Analyst Statistics Canada, Canadian Housing Survey

Indra Maharjan Director, Innovation, Technology & Alternative Delivery Ontario Clean Water Agency

R. Donald Maracle Chief Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte

Alexandria Melvin Research Analyst Statistics Canada, Centre for Indigenous Statistics and Partnerships

Barbara Miller Founder First Nations Emergency Management

Antonella (Toni) Morra Head Housing Counsellor Aboriginal Housing Support Centre/ Wigwamen Incorporated.

David Muriella

Senior Financial Solutions Specialist, Indigenous & Northern Housing Solutions Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC)

Caryma Sa’d Lawyer Law Office of Caryma Sa’d

Job Functions:

Chief and Council

Housing

Economic Development

Capital and Infrastructure Administration

Lands and Resources

Public Works

Indigenous Markets Financing

Business Development

From:

First Nations Communities

Indigenous Economic Development Corporations

Construction and Engineering Firms

Government

Banks, Financial Institutions and Investment Firms

and Wastewater Services

Architectural Firms and Consultants

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CanadianInstitute.com/FNHousing • 1 877 927 7936 REGISTER NOW Part of The Canadian Institute’s INDIGENOUS AFFAIRS SERIES
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7:45 Registration and Continental Breakfast

8:45

Traditional Welcome

microphone-alt Cat Criger, Elder, University of Toronto

9:00

Opening Remarks from the Conference Co-Chairs

microphone-alt Jim Kim Bell, Business Advisor, Michipicoten First Nations

Melvin Hardy, Northern Superior Regional Deputy Grand Council Chief (NSDGCC), Biinjitiwaabik Zaaging Anishinaabek

9:15

KEYNOTE

microphone-alt Vance Badawey, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Indigenous Services, Member of Parliament

9:45

CHIEFS PANEL: Priorities for Community Housing

microphone-alt R. Donald Maracle, Chief, Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte

Melvin Hardy, Northern Superior Regional Deputy Grand Council Chief (NSDGCC), Biinjitiwaabik Zaaging Anishinaabek

10:15 Wellness Refreshment Break for Attendees and Speakers

10:30

Homelessness in Urban Settings: Concrete Actions to Address Housing Shortages

microphone-alt Antonella (Toni) Morra, Head Housing Counsellor, Aboriginal Housing Support Centre/ Wigwamen Incorporated.

Brenda Aviles, General Manager, Aboriginal Housing Support Center

Indigenous people living off reserve are experiencing homelessness at alarming rates. During this session, delegates will examine real-world initiatives to reduce poverty and homelessness for Indigenous people in urban settings.

• Community intervention program where the person feels welcomed

• Re-Socializing with family and the community

• Developing programs for people to be reintegrate din the community –education, culture programs, employment strategies

» Overcoming barriers of homelessness in an urban setting

» Itemizing the criteria which leads successful repatriation to a nation

» What does successful reintegration into a community look like and how can it be repeated

11:30

Developing Your Community Emergency Preparedness Plan

microphone-alt Daphne Farrell, Emergency Management Specialist, EM Canada, Director of Communities, Ontario Association of Emergency Managers

Barbara Miller, Founder, First Nations Emergency Management

12:15 Networking Luncheon for Attendees and Speakers

1:30

Conflict Resolution Techniques for the Housing Management Team

microphone-alt Caryma Sa’d, Lawyer, Law Office of Caryma Sa'd

2:15

Deep Dive in Building Code Compliance for First Nation Communities

microphone-alt Matt Farrell, Immediate Past President, Ontario Building Association (OBOA), Chief Building Official, Township of Huron-Kinloss

In this session, our speaker will detail what First Nations Communities must consider and enforce to ensure the construction of buildings conform to building codes.

3:15 Wellness Refreshment Break for Attendees and Speakers

3:30

Building a Basic Home Maintenance Guide for Tenants

microphone-alt Melvin Hardy, Northern Superior Regional Deputy Grand Council Chief (NSDGCC), Biinjitiwaabik Zaaging Anishinaabek

In this session, learn the main responsibilities of a tenant regarding basic home maintenance fix problems before they become major, expensive issues to repair.

4:15

Closing Remarks from the Conference Co-Chairs End of Day One

4 | #FNHousing twitter: @CI_Conferences linkedin: VOICES: Bringing Together Indigenous, Industry and
Perspectives
Government
DAY ONE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2022 DAY TWO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2022

DAY TWO

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2022

8:30 Registration and Continental Breakfast

9:30

Opening Remarks from the Conference Co-Chairs

microphone-alt Jim Kim Bell, Business Advisor, Michipicoten First Nations

Melvin Hardy, Northern Superior Regional Deputy Grand Council Chief (NSDGCC), Biinjitiwaabik Zaaging Anishinaabek

9:35 Morning Networking Session

10:15

Funding

Water and WW Infrastructure through Partnerships and Collaboration

microphone-alt Indra Maharjan, Director, Innovation, Technology & Alternative Delivery, Ontario Clean Water Agency

11:00 Wellness Refreshment Break for Attendees and Speakers

11:15

Collecting Rental Arrears: How to Structure Collection Programs to Improve Participation and Re-Invest in Community

microphone-alt Audrey DeMarsico, Lawyer, Nelligan O‘Brien Payne LLP

• Relying on an effective housing policy with an easily understood rent collection framework

• Employ a tenant relations officer that communicates, educates, and constantly sends reminders

• Lessons learned throughout the transitional period

• Framing rent collection as a contribution to infrastructure building for the community

12:00 Networking Luncheon for Attendees and Speakers

About Us:

1:00

FUNDING OPPORTUNITY Combating Gender-Based Violence: Funding for Shelters and Transitional Housing

microphone-alt David Muriella, Senior Financial Solutions Specialist, Indigenous & Northern Housing Solutions

This session will detail a joint initiative between CMHC and Indigenous Services Canada, delivering the construction of 88 shelters and transitional homes for Indigenous women, children and 2SLGBTQQIA+ individuals.

2:00

Insights into The Canadian Housing Statistics Program

microphone-alt Zheren Hu, Senior Analyst, Statistics Canada, Canadian Housing Survey

Aaron Gorski, Analyst, Statistics Canada,Census, Housing

Alexandria Melvin, Research Analyst, Statistics Canada, Centre for Indigenous Statistics and Partnerships

Hear highlights from the Census and Canadian Housing Survey’s (CHS) most recent releases and learn about the data you can use to help address housing challenges.

3:00 Wellness Refreshment Break for Attendees and Speakers

3:15

Urban Rural and Northern Indigenous Housing Strategy

microphone-alt Cliff Grant, Director Strategic Relations, Aboriginal Housing Management Association

3:45

Closing Remarks from the Conference Co-Chairs End of Conference

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Was a good experience. I had learned a lot and will continue to learn about other communities’ stories and bring them back to my home.
Ellison, Youth Councillor, Wahgoshig
The networking opportunities with other First Nation representatives was paramount. Melissa Maracle, Housing Accounts Manager, Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte Looking to Register? Contact our Customer Service Representatives: Mark Parrish The Canadian Institute M.Parrish@CanadianInstitute.com 877 927 0718 x7207 Use Registration Code: B00-999-MPH23   Fadumo Omer The Canadian Institute F.Omer@CanadianInstitute.com 877 927 0718 x7361 Use Registration Code: B00-999-FOR23   © The Canadian Institute, 2022 CONFERENCE CODE: 383B23-TOR PRICING Register & Pay by September 9, 2022 Register & Pay by November 4, 2022 Register & Pay after November 4, 2022 Main Conference - Indigenous, Government and Non-Profit Organizations† $1,295 $1,495 $1,695 Main Conference - Regular Price $1,895 $2,095 $2,295 To update your contact information and preferences, please visit www.CanadianInstitute.com/preference-center/ Terms & conditions and refund/cancellation policies can be found at CanadianInstitute.com/company/faq/ All program participants will receive an online link to access the conference materials as part of their registration fee. Additional copies of the Conference Materials available for $199 per copy. †Only Indigenous Communities and employees of Government/Non-Profit organizations qualify for this special pricing offer. This special price cannot be combined with any other special offer. CI reserves the right to review eligibility for this special rate. PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING PANDEMIC-RELATED PROTOCOLS: CI conferences and events will be organized in accordance with the latest health and safety regulations, guidelines, and recommendations, directed by the CDC and local government authorities. Attendees are advised to consider their personal health needs. Attendees are asked to self-screen in the days leading up to, before and after attending a CI event and/or conference. We will continue to monitor the health situation and relevant authorities. Changes to health and safety measures may be made by CI at any time as required.
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Michelle Mallette, Office Admin, Wahgoshig First Nation
Dannah
First Nation

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