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Indspire Awards

From thunderbay.wiki

Indspire Awards is an awards program formerly known as the National Aboriginal Achievement Awards.[1]

In Anishinabek News

  • November 2013: The 2014 awards ceremony was scheduled to take place on March 21, 2014, in Winnipeg, Manitoba. The awards recognize the significant contributions and achievements of Indigenous people across Canada in various fields. Recipients for the 2014 awards were acknowledged in the House of Commons on October 29, 2013.[2]
  • February 2020: The 2020 ceremony was scheduled to take place at the National Arts Centre in Ottawa on March 6. Ten of the award recipients in 2020 were women, including three from Manitoulin Island.[3]
  • February 2020: The 2020 ceremony was scheduled to take place on March 6 at the National Arts Centre in Ottawa. The program was formerly known as the National Aboriginal Achievement Awards before being renamed in 2012. The 2020 recipients included three women from Manitoulin Island recognized for their contributions to law, business, and lifetime achievement.[4]
  • February 2020: The 2020 ceremony was scheduled for March 6 at the National Arts Centre in Ottawa. The accolades were formerly known as the Canadian Aboriginal Achievement Awards. Ten of the eleven individuals selected for the 2020 honours are women.[5]
  • February 2020: Candace Scott-Moore serves as the head talent coordinator for this programme.[6]
  • March 2020: The annual ceremony celebrates achievements within the Indigenous community and is broadcast across Canada. Roberta Jamieson serves as the executive producer for the program, which aims to challenge stereotypes and share Indigenous contributions.[7]
  • May 2021: The 2021 ceremony was scheduled for broadcast on June 22, 2021, across APTN and CBC networks. The awards recognize achievements in fields such as health, law, education, business, and culture. Recipients of the award are presented with a gold pin featuring a diamond from the Diavik mine in the Northwest Territories.[8]
  • October 2024: David C. Nahwegahbow received an award for Law and Justice from this program in 2008.[1]

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