PodParley PodParley

15. JP Gladu

An episode of the Indigenous Voices in Resource Development Podcast podcast, hosted by Indigenous Resource Network, titled "15. JP Gladu " was published on August 7, 2025 and runs 47 minutes.

August 7, 2025 ·47m · Indigenous Voices in Resource Development Podcast

0:00 / 0:00

John Desjarlais sits down with JP Gladu—principal of Mokwateh and former President of the Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business—for a wide-ranging conversation recorded in JP’s home territory of Sand Point First Nation. They discuss the impact of displacement and the long path back to the land, the role of Indigenous governance in economic development, and the importance of informed consent in major projects. With nearly 35 years in the resource sector, JP reflects on his experience as a forester, the value of strong partnerships, and why Indigenous-led development must be at the heart of Canada’s energy and infrastructure future.

John Desjarlais sits down with JP Gladu—principal of Mokwateh and former President of the Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business—for a wide-ranging conversation recorded in JP’s home territory of Sand Point First Nation. They discuss the impact of displacement and the long path back to the land, the role of Indigenous governance in economic development, and the importance of informed consent in major projects. With nearly 35 years in the resource sector, JP reflects on his experience as a forester, the value of strong partnerships, and why Indigenous-led development must be at the heart of Canada’s energy and infrastructure future.

Outside Voices Podcast Resource Media Outside Voices is a podcast driven by one simple idea: the outdoors belongs to all of us. Our aim is to celebrate and amplify those who don’t always see themselves reflected in the “Great Outdoors”: Black, Indigenous and People of Color, people with disabilities, LGBTQIA+ folk and others redefining the outdoor narrative. Hosted by Sarah Shimazaki. Social Media: The Modern Indigenous Voice Courtney Quiamzon In attempt to answering my senior capstone research question, I met with three individuals, all of indigenous backgrounds​, who have displayed how the use of social media can play a role in the perpetuation of their culture. From listening to their personal experiences, I've learned of the ways that social media has become a resource to educate, inspire, and spread awareness about their culture. It is evident that they have all recognized the advantages of social media. Mino Bimaadiziwin - Conversations on Addictions and Mental Wellness Thunderbird Partnership Foundation This podcast aims to seek and share insight about Indigenous addictions and mental health issues. It takes a fearless approach in exploring the tough issues with some of the leading voices in Indigenous wellness. thunderbirdpf.org MPWRDX Podcast MPWRDX Connection, community, and visibility is what MPWRDX multi-channel digital platform, MPWRD Talent Diverse Job Board, and MPWRD Business provides for Black, Hispanic, Asian Pacific, and Indigenous Native American (HABI+) ethnicities in business today.Hosted by Two Eagles Marcus, Tiwa Puebloan, of the Taos Red Willow people, MPWRDX Podcast invites influential voices in business, DEIB, government, arts, and culture to help inform the unapologetic conversations happening every day through the lens of social justice and racial equity.
URL copied to clipboard!