June 2017 | Vol. 4, No. 1
Conference Cohosts: St. Mary’s First Nation & Joint Economic Development Initiative
Cando On The Hill
Contributing Writers Danielle Lightning Svitlana Konoval CESO Sam Laskaris Breezy Locke–Machin JEDI
June 2017 | Vol. 4, No. 1
UPCOMING EVENTS ................................................................................ p g. 2 24 TH ANNUAL NATIONAL CONFERENCE & AGM ............................................. pg. 5 WELCOME CANDO BOARD MEMBERS .......................................................... pg. 7 WELCOME TO THE CANDO TEAM ............................................................... p g. 11 ST. MARY’S FIRST NATION ......................................................................... p g. 13 JOINT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE .............................................. pg. 15 CANDO ON THE HILL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p g. 16 ALBERTA LINKS TO LEARNING ................................................................... pg. 17 BC LINKS TO LEARNING ............................................................................ pg. 18 SASKATCHEWAN LINKS TO LEARNING ........................................................ p g. 19 CANDO-CESO-BLENKIN & ROWE YOUTH MENTORSHIP PROGRAM .................. pg. 20
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ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT UPCOMING EVENTS: 2017 July 1 – 9
July 16– 23
July 24 – 28
World Indigenous Games
North American Indigenous Games
World Indigenous Peoples Conference on Education
Edmonton, AB
Toronto, ON
Toronto, ON
www.wingames2017.com
www.naigcouncil.com
www.wipce2017.com
September 19– 21
November 6– 8
Alberta Links to Learning
International Aboriginal Tourism Conference
Edmonton, AB
Calgary, AB
albertalinkstolearning.com
aboriginalcanada.ca/corporate/
albertaledac.com/events
For more information on these events, visit www.edo.ca
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NATIONAL YOUTH PANEL Nominate your Role Model for the National Youth Panel! Each year Cando selects six Indigenous youth participants to form the National Youth Panel, a signature event at the annual national Cando conference that will be held this year in Fredericton, NB from October 23-26, 2017. The selections for the National Youth Panel are based on their strengths, initiatives, accomplishments, entrepreneurial spirit, and participation within their communities. Do you know a role model deserving of special recognition? Nominate today!
Award recipients will enjoy:
Eligibility:
• Recognition for their achievements • Networking with Indigenous leaders and peers • Free trip to Fredericton, NB!, complimentary conference registration and accommodations • The opportunity to have one year of intensive mentorship by CESO’s experienced and highly skilled Volunteer Advisors
• Must have not been part of the youth panel before • Must be between 18-30 years of age • Must be of Indigenous descent (Inuit, Métis, First Nation)
2016 National Youth Panelists
Be sure to visit our website to learn more and nominate today! Deadline for nominations is June 30, 2017
Excellence in Indigenous Economic Development
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www.edo.ca
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1.800.463.9300
24TH ANNUAL NATIONAL CONFERENCE & AGM A National Platform Exclusively Focused on Excellence in Aboriginal Economic Development Cando is pleased to announce its 24th Annual National Conference “A New Dawn in Indigenous Economies” to be held on October 23-26, 2017 in Fredericton, NB. This year’s conference will be co-hosted by St. Mary’s First Nation & the Joint Economic Development Initiative (JEDI). The Cando National Conference is the only platform that focuses exclusively on topics and trends related to the advancement of Aboriginal Economic Development in Canada. It is an important venue for economic developers and related stakeholders to come together, create new business contacts, share best practices, address obstacles and reveal existing trends in our dynamic economy. Through a program of top speakers, cutting-edge topics and training opportunities, conference attendees will not only see the region’s innovative energy, but leave with fresh strategies and tools to take their organizations and communities to the next level.
What Can I Expect from the Cando Conference? The Cando Conference offers many highlights, including: • • • • • • • • • • •
Pre-Conference Professional Development Workshop Cando Accredited Training Conference Icebreaker Reception Community Tour Community Cultural Event Economic Developer of the Year Awards Trade Show & Artisan Show & Sale National Youth Panel Women in Business Panel Interactive workshops, keynote presentations & informative plenary sessions President’s Reception, Dinner & Dance
(Continued on Pg. 6)
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Who attends the Cando Conference? The Cando conference attracts hundreds of delegates from across the country, from a broad cross section of the corporate sector, government institutions, Aboriginal communities & development corporations, academics and young people interested in pursuing a career in the field of Aboriginal Economic Development. Specifically: • • • • • •
Economic Development Officers working in First Nation, Métis & Inuit communities & organizations Program Managers, Band Administrators & Finance Officers Aboriginal business owners and consultants working with Aboriginal communities Elected leaders and senior executives Academic leaders and students presenting and pursuing the latest research Senior Executives from Financial Institutions, the Mining and Energy Sector, Trust & Investment Firms, Law Firms, and many other corporate sector representatives
What are the Benefits of Attending? Bolster Your Professional Network. This is your chance to mingle with the best and brightest in your field. Check out the latest progress from industry innovators, engage with like-minded people and exchange ideas, and develop friendships with people from all over Canada.
Build Your Knowledge Base. The conference is a hotbed of interesting seminars and workshops - attending some great presentations during the conference will allow you to learn about all of the new things that are developing in other regions of the country while expanding your current knowledge within a specific area of expertise.
Catch Up With Trends. Attending the Cando conference is a great way to stay on the cutting edge. Learn about the most recent trends in Aboriginal economic development and bring the leading best practices back home for the benefit of your community or organization.
Expand Your Resources. The conference is full of people promoting new ideas, vendors selling new products and consultants teaching new methodologies. Take advantage of this opportunity to fill your toolbox with new techniques for greater success.
Get Inspired. The Cando conference offers Canada’s most inspirational showcase of Aboriginal youth role models, and economic developers. With so many successful members of your industry present, chances are good that you could bump into your next mentor or role model at the Cando conference.
Don’t miss this excellent opportunity to learn more about Aboriginal community economic development & speak with the people directly involved in improving the economic viability of Canada’s Aboriginal communities!
Conference Early Bird Registration Deadline is August 15th, 2017 To learn more about the upcoming conference or to register, please visit our web site at www.edo.ca/conference/2017, e-mail Svitlana Konoval at skonoval@edo.ca, or call the Cando office at 1-800-463-9300 or (780) 990-0303.
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WELCOME CANDO BOARD MEMBERS! Mr. Trevor Acoose Director of Economic Development, Cowessess First Nation has been elected as a Cando Board Member for Saskatchewan.
Mr. Edmond Collins Manager-Economic Development, Fort William First Nation, has been elected as a Cando Board Member for Ontario.
Ruby Littlechild MBA student, has been re-elected as Cando’s National Student Board member.
Ms. Tracy Menge Director of Community Economic Development, Eskasoni First Nation, has been elected as a Cando Board Member for Nova Scotia, Newfoundland & Labrador.
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YOUTH OPPORTUNITIES National Indigenous Economic Education Fund (NIEEF) Scholarships NIEEF is Cando’s charitable organization, which grants annual scholarships to Indigenous students studying in a field related to economic development. To be eligible, students must be attending or currently enrolled in a program at a post-secondary institution, and must be a Cando student member. This year, NIEEF will be granting three scholarships each worth $2,000. The deadline to apply for a NIEEF scholarship is on June 30, 2017.
Aboriginal Economic Developer Certification Process Cando has certified over 300 professionals across Canada at both the Technician Aboriginal Economic Developer (TAED) and Professional Aboriginal Economic Developer (PAED) Levels. Being certified assures employers that you are highly qualified to practice in the field of Aboriginal Economic Development. If you’re looking to enhance your skills, further your career and be recognized as an expert in Aboriginal economic development, then Cando’s Certified Aboriginal Economic Developer Process is for you.
National Youth Panel The National Youth Panel is an inspiring showcase of the achievements of six highly motivated Indigenous youth from across Canada who have been nominated by their peers and recognized as national role models. All selected panelists are invited to the Annual National Cando Conference & AGM where they will share their inspiring stories to a National audience. Do you know someone who should be on the Youth Panel? Cando is now accepting nominations until June 30, 2017
Excellence in Indigenous Economic Development
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www.edo.ca
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1.800.463.9300
Mr. Bertram Mercer Manager-Economic Development, Nisga’a Lisims Government has been elected as a Cando Board Member for Northern BC.
Mrs. Shawna Morning Bull Manager-Business Development, Community Futures Treaty Seven has been re-elected as a Cando Board Member for Alberta.
Ms. Angel Ward Director of Economic Development, Micmacs of Gesgapegiag, has been elected as a Cando Board Member for Quebec.
Congratulations to the newly elected Cando Board Members! Please visit Cando’s web site at www.edo.ca/about-cando/board to view Cando Board members’ biographies
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ECONOMIC DEVELOPER OF THE YEAR AWARD
2016 Economic Developer of the Year Award Winners
Recognize! Celebrate! Honour! Sharing our stories and celebrating our successes will ensure that economic development initiatives continue to grow. In 1995, the Cando Economic Developer of the Year was created to recognize and promote recent or long-standing Indigenous economic development initiatives throughout Canada.
Each year, Cando awards three categories: • Individual EDO
• Community
• Indigenous Private Sector Business
The nomination deadline is June 30th, 2017 Please visit the Cando website to nominate, and for more information.
Excellence in Indigenous Economic Development
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www.edo.ca
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1.800.463.9300
WELCOME TO THE CANDO TEAM! Megan Arcand Hello, my name is Megan Arcand. I’m a Métis student at the University of Alberta, obtaining a Bachelors of Arts in Native Studies. My family is from Northern Saskatchewan (Big River specifically) but I grew up in Whitecourt, Alberta. My favorite things include: watching movies in the theatre, Saskatoon berry jam on fry bread, and anything that spurs up a good laugh between my friends and I. Short term, my main goal is to finish my degree as soon as possible. I came to university straight out of high school, so I’m anxious to finish. Long term is harder to visualize because for the first time the future does not have to include education. I’m not sure where the wind will take me, but I plan on using my degree for the betterment of Indigenous people somehow someway. I’m very excited to be gaining some hands on experience with Cando, and look forward to what new knowledge lies ahead for me in this endeavor.
Alannah Price Alannah Price is a full time student at Northern Alberta institute of technology. Born and raised in Edmonton she is of Cree and English descent. She has received her diploma in accounting emphasis but plans to finish her bachelor of business administration degree and obtain her Chartered Professional Accountant designation. Alannah enjoys being a part of the accounting club at Nait and hopes to join more clubs in the coming year. Some of her favourite things to do in her free time include going to local music and art shows as well as developing her own personal style and designing/creating her own clothing line. She is very excited to work with the team at Cando, to expand her aboriginal network, and gain experience to achieve her career goals.
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Paul Macedo ,
Communications Officer
Paul Macedo is a graduate of the University of Alberta where he received a Bachelors of Education and a Masters of Business Administration. After graduating, Paul spent the next 25 years working in marketing and communications. Paul’s career has ranged from overseeing satellite distribution for 35+ northern Alberta Indigenous communities to developing a compressive marketing and sales strategy for Windspeaker/AMMSA’s many media brands including: CFWE radio, Alberta Sweetgrass and Windspeaker and many others. Paul was instrumental in developing the first website for Windspeaker in 1996 which was then transformed, with his leadership, into some of Canada’s largest Indigenous news and information web properties. Most recently Paul has focused on developing social media strategies to grow readership and revenues for AMMSA’s media brands as the organization shifted from its reliance on traditional media. Paul has extensive knowledge of Indigenous communities - having travelled to and worked with most First Nations and Metis Settlements in Alberta and several more in western Canada. Paul has worked with governments of all levels as well as with corporations and non-profit organizations in developing effective and culturally-sensitive strategies to communicate with Indigenous people and their communities throughout Canada. Paul excited to learn about the tremendous work that Cando continues to do as the leading authority on Aboriginal Community Economic Development and the people and partners involved in making this happen.
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ST. MARY’S FIRST NATION by Sam Laskaris, Cando Writer
A major announcement is expected to be made at the Cando Conference which will be held this fall in Fredericton Officials from the St. Mary’s First Nation, which is located within the city limits of the New Brunswick capital, are hoping to reveal their plans for a massive project in their community at the conference, held in conjunction with the organization’s annual general meeting. The conference and AGM, which run Oct. 23-26, will be co-hosted by the St. Mary’s First Nation and the Fredericton-based Joint Economic Development Initiative. Allan Polchies Jr., who has worked as a community planner for St. Mary’s for the past eight years, said the project, which in all likelihood will be revealed in October, is expected to employ about 100 people. “I can’t say too much more right now,” said Polchies Jr., who has also been a member of the St. Mary’s band council for the past decade. “We’re working on finding a partner because it’s a multi-million dollar venture.” The St. Mary’s First Nation already has its share of successful business stories. The First Nation operates the St. Mary’s Entertainment Centre, which is the largest bingo facility in Atlantic Canada. The 1,300-seat venue was built 21 years ago. Poker tables and video lottery terminals were added 15 years ago. And now the centre, which is open daily, attracts huge crowds, including bus groups from across New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and even the state of Maine. The First Nation also owns a complex featuring a retail sales operation. Businesses at this facility include a supermarket, gas bar, smoke shop and the Wolastoq Wharf, a fine dining seafood establishment, which has been selected as the top restaurant in Fredericton by TripAdvisor for the past three years. “The key thing about our operations is everything is band owned and operated,” said Polchies Jr. In total, the St. Mary’s First Nation currently employs 450 people through its various businesses in the community, making it one of Fredericton’s largest employers. (Continued on Pg. 14)
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“We like to think as Fredericton as a suburb of St. Mary’s,” said Polchies Jr., adding St. Mary’s is one of two First Nations in Atlantic Canada that is located in an urban location, entirely within a city limits. Polchies added being in an urban environment, however, has also provided some challenges for the First Nation. “We have to compete with the big box stores that are developing around ourselves,” he said. Yet St. Mary’s, which has about 1,850 members, continues to grow and prosper. “We’re also a big supporter for individual entrepreneurs in the community,” said Polchies Jr. For example, in the past five years 60 houses have been built on the First Nation. Only local workers have been hired to complete these projects. We reinvest everything into our people because at the end of the day we want people to recycle (their money) back into the community,” he said.
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JOINT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE Cando is pleased to announce that JEDI will be co-hosting the 24th Annual National Conference & AGM along with St. Mary’s First Nation in Fredericton, NB October 23-26, 2017 The Joint Economic Development Initiative (JEDI) is an organization that supports Indigenous participation in New Brunswick’s economy. JEDI began in 1995 as a forum that brought together leaders of First Nations communities and organizations in New Brunswick with leaders from the Government of Canada, the Government of New Brunswick and New Brunswick’s private sector. Since 1995, JEDI has been active on its mandate and now operates as a successful not-for-profit organization that boasts many successes in Indigenous economic and workforce development. JEDI is funded by the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency (ACOA), Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada (INAC), the New Brunswick Aboriginal Affairs Secretariat (AAS), Employment, Workforce Development and Labour (EWDL), and the New Brunswick Department of Post-Secondary Education, Training and Labour (DPETL). In addition to government funding, JEDI also receives support from the private sector, as well as, Indigenous communities and organizations. JEDI is governed by a JEDI Inc. Board of Directors consisting of Indigenous, private sector and funding partners. Programs under the management of JEDI include: the JEDI Aboriginal Development Fund (JADF), the Provincial Aboriginal Employment Coordinator Partnership, the Aboriginal Adult Learning and Apprenticeship Coordinator Partnership, the Labour Market Initiative Program, the Indigenous Digital Literacy Program, as well as, youth initiatives such as the Indigenous Internship Program (IIP) and the JEDI/Brun-Way Bursary Program. Projects include the New Brunswick Aboriginal Shipbuilding Engagement Strategy, the New Brunswick Aboriginal Information Communications Technology Project and the New Brunswick Aboriginal Mining, Energy, and Trades Project.
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CANDO ON THE HILL May 15, 2017 Cando hosted a Reception for Parliamentarians and Invited Guests at Centre Block, The Senate Ottawa, ON
2017 Cando Board of Directors and Staff Back Row (Left to Right): Paul Macedo; Ruby Littlechild; John Hazenberg; Norma Spence; Ed Collins; Bertram Mercer; Trevor Acoose Front Row (Left to Right): Shawna Morning Bull; Ray Wanuch; Keith Matthew; Angel Ward; Svitlana Konoval; Helen Ward-Wakelin; Helen Patterson, FCM
(Left to Right): Bertram Mercer, Cando Board Member; Kyle Peterson, MP; Paul Macedo, Cando; Ray Wanuch, Cando Photos: Teckles Photo Inc.
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ALBERTA LINKS TO LEARNING
The Alberta Links to Learning Symposium is fast approaching, it will be held on September 19-21 at the River Cree Marriott, Enoch, AB. One Land Manager and one Economic Development Officer or Councilors responsible for this portfolio from Alberta are invited to attend the Symposium. For more information please contact Danielle.Lightning@edo.ca www.albertalinkstolearning.com
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BC LINKS TO LEARNING Links to Learning is a technical training forum intended to enhance the ability of First Nations Economic Development Officers (EDOs) and Land Managers to undertake successful lands and economic development ventures. The 4th annual Links to Learning Symposium was held on December 13-15, 2016 at the Westin Bayshore in Vancouver, BC. The event was planned and implemented with the direction of a Steering Committee consisting of representatives from Cando, National Aboriginal Lands Managers Association (NALMA) and Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada (INAC). Funding support for the event was provided by Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada. The event brought 122 First Nation communities and organizations together to share knowledge and access courses for community development. It offered a range of learning opportunities for First Nations EDOs and Land Managers including technical training workshops, accredited learning courses as well as individualized training and one-to-one meetings. It also included plenary presentations, an evening networking reception and a tradeshow of sponsors and artisans. Thank you to all participants as well as the following organizations, that provided training and workshop opportunities at Links to Learning, for making this year’s forum a success: • • • • • • • • • • •
AFOA BC Alderhill Planning Inc. ANTCO, TACC, VanCity & BDC ATBC BC Province BCEDA CCAB Clean Energy Association of BC Lands Advisory Board Resource Centre NRCan Urban Systems
Preparations have already begun for the 5th Annual Links to Learning Symposium which will be held on December 12 - 14, 2017 in Vancouver, BC.
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SASKATCHEWAN LINKS TO LEARNING
The very first Saskatchewan Links to Learning Symposium was hosted at the Saskatoon Radisson Hotel from March 28 – 30, 2017. The objective of the Symposium was to provide a series of workshops designed specifically for the Saskatchewan Land Managers and EDOs, providing each participant with the practical knowledge to strengthen capacity. There was a great turnout with a total of 157 participants in attendance for the event, including delegates, facilitators, tradeshow vendors, speakers and Cando staff. Our Co-Masters of Ceremonies Kendal Netmaker and Devon Fiddler did an excellent job at captivating the delegates and keeping the event on track. Cando was pleased with the overall success of the Symposium and is grateful to INAC Saskatchewan Region for the opportunity to hold the Links to Learning event for the first time in Saskatchewan. The Symposium provided an opportunity for delegates to network, support and learn from their counterparts in other Saskatchewan First Nations. This was a wonderful opportunity for members of First Nations from all regions and areas of Saskatchewan to come together in a common venue to interact and network with Industry, Government, and each other. www.sasklinkstolearning.com
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CANDOÂCESOÂBLENKIN & ROWE YOUTH MENTORSHIP PROGRAM Partnering with Indigenous communities and individuals to support long-term sustainable economic and social development At CESO (Canadian Executive Service Organization), we firmly believe that strong economic infrastructure lies at the heart of sustainable economic and social change. For over 50 years, we have operated in many countries around the world, and in partnership with Indigenous communities across Canada to strengthen local economic infrastructure. For CESO, strengthening economic infrastructures has two components. First, supporting the development of the private sector, particularly small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). In Canada, Indigenous-owned SME’s are growing at a rate six times faster than those of non-Indigenous businesses. This, combined with a surging Indigenous youth demographic indicate a tremendous potential for economic growth within Indigenous communities. The second component is creating an inclusive environment to support private sector growth through strengthening institutions, such as Band or Tribal Councils, governing associations, or local civil society organizations. Our work is accomplished through Canadian Volunteer Advisors (VAs) who have on average 25 years of senior-level experience from the public and private sectors. They work through a holistic partnership model with communities, organizations and entrepreneurs to exchange knowledge and to build capacity. This approach contributes to self-sufficiency and resiliency long after our work is done, ensuring clients develop the tools they need to become owners and creators of their own long-term stability and prosperity. In 2004, Cando established the National Youth Panel, a program that recognizes Indigenous youth who are role models in their communities. Each year, six Indigenous youth are selected based on their strengths, initiatives, accomplishments, entrepreneurial spirit, and participation within their communities. Last year, CESO and Cando established the Cando-CESO-Blenkin & Rowe Youth Mentorship Program to support the National Youth Panel participants in their growth as Indigenous business and community leaders. At the beginning of the program, each youth selected a CESO VA to work with in determining their priorities and achieving their objectives. The first youth mentee is Rob Beamish, an Indigenous entrepreneur who co-founded Anokasan Capital. His business is focused on fostering balanced partnerships between Indigenous communities and investors from Asia. Rob is partnered with CESO Volunteer Advisor Roger who has 25 years of experience in leadership positions, strategic planning and organizational development for several international organizations. Together, they are working on building cross-cultural relationships, strengthening business organization and creating a strong governance foundation for Anokasan Capital. Chantel Wilson owns and operates Our Native Exquisite. She produces and sells custom, hand-made traditional moccasins, mukluks and mitts. Through her business, she also shares her knowledge of traditional crafting through public workshops. Chantel wants to expand her business to provide local employment opportunities and to create a network of artisans in her community. (Continued on Pg. 21)
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With this goal in mind, Chantel selected CESO VA Volunteer Advisor Christie, a successful owner and operator of a craft production businesses for 25 years. With support from Christie, Chantel is developing a robust business plan and a framework to create employment opportunities for her community. Dakota Lightning is an Indigenous entrepreneur with a passion for technology. Dakota currently works at Animikii Indigenous Technology, creating and developing digital projects that support social, cultural, educational, health and economic well-being of Indigenous communities and organizations. Through the program, Dakota is working with CESO Volunteer Advisor Tim who has extensive operational, technical and management experience in building web and mobile companies. Since working with Tim, Dakota developed a better understanding of the business and financial management. Jordan Peterson is the Vice President of the Gwich’in Tribal Council (GTC). He is focused on strengthening Northern communities. In order to achieve his objectives, Jordan has requested for a VA who can support him in improving his capacities as a leader. CESO is working with Jordan to select a VA and to schedule the start of their mentorship. Sarah Wood is Anishinaabe kwe who is currently completing her Masters of Development Practice, specializing in Indigenous community development. Sarah requested a mentor who can guide her as she transitions to the next stages of her career. She selected CESO Volunteer Advisory Suzanne, an expert in community development, research and conflict management. Together, they are working to identify opportunities for Sarah’s career development. Carl Archie is an active advocate for Indigenous youth in business. He is currently working towards the completion of his MBA, and has previous experience working as a community development consultant for First Nations across the country. Carl requested a VA who could support him in creating a career development plan. Today, Carl is working with Volunteer Advisor Clare, a professional trainer, coach, mentor and consultant with 25 years’ experience. They are continuously collaborating to identify Carl’s goals and strategies. Ultimately, VA Clare will support in the development of an action plan to help Carl in achieving his personal and professional objectives. We are delighted to see the results of mentorship come to life in the experiences of each youth participant of Cando’s National Youth Panel. CESO knows the immense value of mentorship from our work in partnership with community organizations and local governments, such as the Native Women’s Association of Canada, the Government of Nunavut, and the Government Northwest Territories. The Cando-CESO-Blenkin & Rowe Youth Mentorship Program would not be possible without the support of CESO donors, Bryan Blenkin and Alan Rowe. Bryan has been a CESO Volunteer Advisor since 2009. Together with Alan, they have supported numerous other CESO initiatives. Both Bryan and Alan believe in the work of CESO and understand the importance of supporting Indigenous youth in Canada as drivers of change. We are excited to continue the Cando-CESO-Blenkin & Rowe Youth Mentorship Program. We look forward to working with the next Cando National Youth Panel. If you know an Indigenous youth who meet the criteria to be part of the 13th National Youth Panel and to receive a free full year of mentorship, please visit the Cando website and nominate them.
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www.edo.ca 1.800.463.9300 9635-45 Avenue Edmonton, AB T8E 5Z8