Lougheed Leadership

Ochapowace Learn Together to Honour Late Chief's Dedication to Treaty Rights

Ochapowace Nation councillors and chief embark together to earn their Indigenous Leadership, Governance, and Management Excellence to honour the vision set out

Rattle: A Strong Connector to Culture, Spirituality, and Personal Journey

Corey Nash and fellow participants were invited by faculty leader Don McIntyre to create either a rattle or a shield during the week of their program. This is h

Calgary social service collective finds its rhythm

Social Innovations Support Communities in Need

Alumnus Curtis Olson helps kick start a grassroots community collaboration to create efficiencies through a centrally hosted space that connects people in need

Women's Scholarship Recipient Turns Ideas into Action

Determined and passionate, Darlene Letandre learns "about confidence, having strength as a woman, and being resilient in accomplishing goals."

Dr. Cynthia Wesley-Esquimaux with Youth Cohort participants

Our Story: A Youth Cohort Learning Journey

As part of the two and a half year "Best Practices in Rural Alberta Project" focused on wise practices in four Alberta Indigenous communities, a group of 15 Ind

Research processes help Indigenous communities share their wisdom

Research Processes Help Indigenous Communities Share Their Wisdom

Wise Practices in Rural Alberta research project deeply encourages communities to share information and learn from each other through community visits, intervi

Book cover of Restorying Indigenous Leadership

Restorying Indigenous Leadership: Wise Practices in Community Development, 2nd edition

The Peter Lougheed Leadership Development Institute, an important node in a global network

Francis Gosselin

Why the Hell Do We Do Things With Others?

Co-create, co-design, co-make, co-whatever-you-want — Francis Gosselin outlines why there seems to be a recognition in the business and education worlds that to

Come, There Is Important Work to Do, and You Are Integral

Fueled by curiosity and intrigued by the mysteriousness that seemed to shroud the Ambassadors Program, Dianne Roussin gives a first hand account of the week-lon

Faculty member Trent Blind

Business Becomes the Buffalo

Trent Blind explains how the development of sustainable businesses is vital to the future prosperity of Indigenous people and essential to improving the overall

Eya-Hey Nakoda perform at Hope Decoded

The Importance of Tackling Hopelessness

Speaker, writer and strategist Simon Jackson, program director for Hope Decoded, calls on us to show compassion for those we disagree with and have empathy for

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.