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Our Community Partners

Our Community Partners

Teach For Canada strives to represent a new kind of partnership between a non-profit organization and a First Nations community. We recognize that there have been many one-sided relationships in First Nations education within Canada's history, and we have attempted to build a new model for working together; one built on trust, transparency, and an understanding that the process is - and will always be - community-directed.

At the present time, Teach For Canada works with Cree, Ojibwe, and Oji-Cree communities in Treaty 3, 5, and 9 in northern Ontario. 

Learn More about the communities below.

Communities

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Bearskin Lake First Nation
Michikan Lake School
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Big Grassy River First Nation
Pegamigaabo School
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Cat Lake First Nation
Lawrence Wesley Education Centre
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Deer Lake First Nation
Deer Lake First Nation School
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Eabametoong First Nation
John C Yesno Education Centre
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Fort Severn First Nation
Wasaho Cree Nation School
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Grassy Narrows First Nation
Sakatcheway Anishinabe School
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Keewaywin First Nation
Keewaywin School
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Kitchenuhmaykoosib Inninuwug
Aglace Chapman Education Centre
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Lac La Croix First Nation
Zhingwaako Zaiganing School
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Lac Seul First Nation
Obishikokaang Elementary School
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Marten Falls First Nation
Henry Coaster Memorial School
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North Spirit Lake First Nation
Victoria Linklater Memorial School
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Ojibways of Onigaming First Nation
Mikinaak Onigaming School
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Poplar Hill First Nation
Ahgwahbuush Memorial School
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Sachigo Lake First Nation
Martin McKay Memorial School
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Sandy Lake First Nation
Thomas Fiddler Memorial Elementary and High School
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Slate Falls Nation
Bimaychikamah School

Become a Community Partner

Become a Community Partner

Beginning in northern Ontario, we are building partnerships with First Nations that face challenges recruiting, preparing, and retaining teachers. Our program has no cost to our community partners other than the ordinary salaries of the teachers they hire. Our community partners take part in every stage of our recruitment, selection, preparation, and support initiatives. If you are a First Nation education leader, please contact us.

Contact Us

Advisory Council

Advisory Council

Teach for Canada's core values--humility, culture, collaboration, and transparency--represent a desire for collaboration, co-creation, and partnership with communities. To this end, an Advisory Council composed of community members has been established to provide community-driven advisory capacity to the organization.

Teach For Canada is in the early stages of its lifespan and while the strategic priorities are set by its Board of Directors, the Advisory Council helps to ensure that the work of Teach For Canada is driven by communities. Furthermore, the Advisory Council and the space that is created for community-driven ideas allows for the co-creation of programs and activities at the earliest stages, as well as a forum to give feedback on Teach For Canada's teacher recruitment, preparation, and support programs.

 

In July 2017, the Advisory Council gathered in Thunder Bay for its fourth bi-annual meeting. In addition to reviewing program updates and welcoming five new community partners--Bearskin Lake First Nation, Cat Lake First Nation, Grassy Narrows First Nation, Sachigo Lake First Nation, and Slate Falls Nation--topics of discussion included:
 

  • How to further include community members in communication projects
  • Introducing and discussing some new community engagement activities
  • Advice on how to begin assessing Teach For Canada's impact
  • Feedback on improvements to the teacher selection and matching process
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