Lougheed Leadership

Elder Dila Houle delivers opening remarks at the Hope Decoded summit

Even Thought Leaders Need Guidance

Who leads the thought leaders? People like Blackfoot Elder Dila Houle, who spent a week providing spiritual guidance to frontline advocates at Banff Centre.

Helping Indigenous Leaders, Administrators and Managers “Dream Big”

With a travel scholarship from Canadian North and support from his company, Darrell Ohokannoak travelled to Alberta from Cambridge Bay, Nunavut.

Top 5 Myths About Managing Innovation

Here are some of the more popular myths about innovation that we’ve encountered in our work and hopefully some tools to work around them, get over them, or bury

Kaaren Pearce

Second Generation of Profound Leadership Learning

We catch up with Kaaren Pearce to hear how her father's letters share how Banff Centre programs helped shape his outlook on leadership.

Getting to Maybe: A Social Innovation Residency

Designed for the change maker with an innovative project that’s ready for significant refinement and development, Getting to Maybe helps participants advance a

Lougheed Leadership Network

Lougheed Network: A Global Leadership Conversation

We brought together a group of diverse individuals in a collaborative capacity to explore and identify the challenges, requirements and opportunities to help sh

Innovation and Communications Residency with Integrated Sustainability

Integrating Sustainability into Innovation

In need of a period of focused work around an ambitious new project, Patrick Leslie and Oksana Ogrodnik tuck themselves away in the Leighton Artists’ Colony as

Wise Practices in Indigenous Community Development

Wise Practices: Indigenous Communities Share Their Stories

The sharing of stories – how they inspire, are communicated, and learned from – was a key theme of the Wise Practices in Indigenous Community Development Sympos

Regional Chief relates: Cam Alexis a lesson in lifelong learning for local students

Dinosaur museum gets green light during Community of Leaders program

Frog Lake First Nations Working Together to “Change the Conversation”

Elaine Carter is one of a dozen members of Frog Lake First Nations’ administrative team who have set out together on a new, collaborative path, learning a new w

Inspired by Altitude: Recipients Gain New Insights

Harvey McLeod, Frank Alec, and Zelda Quewezance scale new heights and jump into new territory – both mentally and physically – to receive their Indigenous Leade

Phone (Main Switchboard)
403.762.6100

Address
107 Tunnel Mountain Drive
PO Box 1020
Banff, Alberta
Canada
T1L 1H5

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We recognize, with deep respect and gratitude, our home on the side of Sacred Buffalo Guardian Mountain. In the spirit of respect and truth, we honour and acknowledge the Banff area, known as “Minihrpa” (translated in Stoney Nakoda as “the waterfalls”) and the Treaty 7 territory and oral practices of the Îyârhe Nakoda (Stoney Nakoda) – comprised of the Bearspaw, Chiniki, and Goodstoney Nations – as well as the Tsuut’ina First Nation and the Blackfoot Confederacy comprised of the Siksika, Piikani, and Kainai. We acknowledge that this territory is home to the Shuswap Nations, Ktunaxa Nations, and Metis Nation of Alberta, Rockyview District 4. We acknowledge all Nations who live, work, and play here, help us steward this land, and honour and celebrate this place.