Posting Period: Until the position is filled
Salary: $110,200. – $115,000. Annually
Nigig Nibi Ki-win Gamik Society
Algonquins of Pikwakanagan First Nation has come together to create and assert Nigig Nibi Ki-win, which name came to the AOPFN Tanakìwin by way of our naming ceremony conducted in accordance with Inàkonigewin. For greater certainty, our inherent right to self-government, as affirmed by the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and s. 35 of the Canadian Constitution Act, 1982, includes jurisdiction in relation to the wellbeing of Ninìdjànisinànig, Weshkinìgidjig, and their families.
Algonquins of Pikwakanagan have cared for our Ninìdjànisinànig and Weshkinìgidjig in accordance with our customs and traditions. Ninìdjànisinànig, Weshkinìgidjig, and their families thrived because they were immersed in their language, connected to the land, and cared for by their people. Inàkonigewin has governed these lands for millennia, well before any colonial laws were brought and imposed on our people and lands.
By asserting this Law through Nigig Nibi-Ki-win, we are not bringing into force a new law, but using our knowledge of Inàkonigewin to provide aid to our people in a modern context, in a way that cares for them, our ancestors, and our descendants. The only way to undo the damage that has been inflicted on our people by colonial governments is to re-assert our inherent right to care for our Ninìdjànisinànig and Weshkinìgidjig.
Summary of the Position:
The Child Well-being Service Director, will work with the Executive Director to oversee program and service delivery and the training of all Nigig-Nibi-Ki-Win Gamik staff involved in this delivery in order to successfully implement and operationalize the Algonquins of Pikwakanagan First Nation’s child wellbeing law, Nigig-Nibi-ki-win, through its agency, Nigig-Nibi-ki-win Gamik.
The Child Well-being Service Director will work collaboratively with the Executive Director to identify, recruit, and train staff with respect to the delivery of programs and services to children and families pursuant to the law and in interactions with other governments, as well as develop any programs contemplated under the law.
Duties and Responsibilities:
Working Conditions:
Due to the sensitive nature of personal information and potential interaction with individuals to whom services are being delivered, the Child Well-being Service Director is required to keep all information confidential. The Child Well-being Service Director position requires you to sit and stand for various periods of time. The Child Well-being Service Director position may involve some travel.
Basic Requirements:
Preference in Hiring:
Nigig promotes equal employment opportunities for all applicants. Persons who identify as Indigenous will be given preference as this role serves the needs of members of Algonquins of Pikwakanagan First Nation. Provided the candidate meets the basic requirements of the position and is deemed qualified following the interview process, preference will be given to
a) the qualified Indigenous person who is a member of Algonquins of Pikwakanagan First Nation;
then to,
b) the qualified Indigenous person;
then to,
c) the qualified non-Indigenous candidate.
Employment Requirements:
Knowledge
Abilities
Personal Suitability
Conditions of Employment
WE OFFER:
Please submit your cover letter and resume to:employment@nigignibi.com
Contact Information
Nigig Nibi Ki-win Gamik Society
1467 Mishomis Inamo,
Pikwakanagan, Ontario
Email: employment@nigignibi.com
Nigig Nibi Kw-win Gamik Society
Algonquins of Pikwakanagan First Nation has come together to create and assert Nigig Nibi Ki-win, which name came to the AOPFN Tanakìwin by way of our naming ceremony conducted in accordance with Inàkonigewin. For greater certainty, our inherent right to self-government, as affirmed by the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and s. 35 of the Canadian Constitution Act, 1982, includes jurisdiction in relation to the wellbeing of Ninìdjànisinànig, Weshkinìgidjig, and their families. Algonquins of Pikwakanagan have cared for our Ninìdjànisinànig and Weshkinìgidjig in accordance with our customs and traditions. Ninìdjànisinànig, Weshkinìgidjig, and their families thrived because they were immersed in their language, connected to the land, and cared for by their people. Inàkonigewin has governed these lands for millennia, well before any colonial laws were brought and imposed on our people and lands. By asserting this Law through Nigig Nibi-Ki-win, we are not bringing into force a new law, but using our knowledge of Inàkonigewin to provide aid to our people in a modern context, in a way that cares for them, our ancestors, and our descendants. The only way to undo the damage that has been inflicted on our people by colonial governments is to re-assert our inherent right to care for our Ninìdjànisinànig and Weshkinìgidjig.