The NETWORK’s Ally Toolkit is designed to guide non-Indigenous individuals and groups in recognizing and responsibly using their privilege to listen deeply, challenge power imbalances, and take meaningful action toward (Re)conciliation.
It offers practical resources for those committed to becoming more effective allies, accomplices, or co-resisters. The toolkit includes proactive strategies for building authentic alliances, a glossary highlighting respectful language choices, and a curated selection of essential materials to support ongoing learning and engagement.
Engineers Canada -- Reconciliation in Engineering
Engineers Canada features a dedicated section on its website that explores the experiences of Indigenous peoples in the engineering profession, highlighting their ongoing underrepresentation and the systemic barriers they face. It also outlines national efforts toward reconciliation and inclusion within the field. For a deeper analysis, refer to the Indigenous Inclusion in Engineering report, which presents data, insights, and recommendations aimed at improving access and equity for Indigenous engineers across Canada.
Engineers & Geoscientists of BC - Truth & Reconciliation
This page highlights Engineers and Geoscientists BC’s regulatory duty to support reconciliation with Indigenous Peoples under the Professional Governance Act. Truth and Reconciliation is embedded in its Strategic Plan as part of its broader commitment to social responsibility and public trust.
American Indian Society for Engineering and Sciences
The American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES), a national nonprofit working to increase Indigenous representation in STEM—science, technology, engineering, and math. AISES supports students and professionals across North America and the Pacific Islands through scholarships, mentorship, and career development programs
Canadian Indigenous Advisory Council (a part of the American Indian Society for Engineering and Sciences, AISES)
The Canadian Indigenous Advisory Council (CIAC) is composed of Indigenous professionals and leaders from Canada’s science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) communities. CIAC serves as a key advisory body to AISES, offering guidance on matters that impact its Canadian membership, including Status and Non-Status First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples. Its primary role is to ensure that AISES initiatives reflect the priorities, perspectives, and needs of Indigenous communities across Canada.
