PhiLab Podcast

Welcome back to this 4th edition of the Philab Podcast
In this discussion, we will be looking at what could or should be the role of philanthropy in times of Crisis.

It's no secret to anyone the past few years have shown us how unstable the world can be.
But it also showed us how much the sector was important and at the same time revealed some challenges that will need to be addressed in the coming years. 

For this discussion we will be interviewing : 

Isabel Cascante From United Way Greater Toronto 
Michelle Baldwin from Community Foundation Canada 
Jana Angulalik from Arctic Funders Collaborative

Our three guest will share their perspective on the matter as well as their experience and try to shape a view of how can philanthropy fill the role it inspires to have in times of crisis.

I hope you will enjoy this conversation and thank you for listening.
 

Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Nous voici rendu au tout premier épisode bilingue de notre programmation
Aujourd'hui nous allons parcourir la conception du Philab ainsi que sa raison d'être.

Dans cette édition Nationale, nous allons discuter avec les deux cofondateurs, maintenant co-directeurs, du réseau de de recherche, M.Jean-Marc Fontan et M.Peter Elson.

Le philab est une organisation qui soutient la recherche dans le milieu philanthropique.
Pour faire cela, elle en est venu à créer un réseau à plusieurs échelles, tant au niveau académique que dans le milieu des affaires.
En commençant par relier toutes les régions du canada, le philab est maintenant en europe, en amérique latine, en Afrique subsaharienne et se veut de continuer à grandir.

Pour nous expliquer sa mission ainsi que sa stratégie,
M.Fontan et M.Elson vont nous partager les questionnements, réalisations et expériences qui les ont amenés à embarquer dans ce volumineux projet

L'épisode se verra séparé en deux parties, la première avec Jean-Marc en français et la deuxième avec Peter en anglais.

Merci et bonne écoute


We have arrived at our podcast's very first bilingual episode 

Today, we will be covering how and why PhiLab came to be

In this National edition, we will be discussing with the two co-founders, now co-directors, of the Research Network.

PhiLab is an organization that supports research in the philanthropic sector.

To do so, a Network was established on many levels, from academics to practitioners, to communities.

Having covered each of Canada's regions, PhiLab is also in Europe, Latin America, Subsaharan Africa, and continues to grow!

In order to present its mission and strategy, Jean-Marc Fontan and Peter Elson will share the many questions, accomplishments, and experiences that have led them to embark on this grand project.
The episode will be divided into two parts, the first with Jean-Marc in French and the second with Peter, in English.

Thank you and enjoy the show.

Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Welcome to the September edition of Philab's Podcast
This month we are travelling to the maritimes to talk about respectful community-based research.
As the scientific world is often seen interacting with communities to observe and analyze
events or phenomena,
it is important to understand and be aware of the challenges and impacts the research process has on communities themselves.
Too often those who were the subjects of observation have been put in situations where they don't see any benefits from participating in the scientific process

More than ever, it is important to find a way to create a win-win dynamic so that communities and researchers can both prosper from the research process.

To dig a little deeper into this process,
I will be talking with Shelley Price and Kim Chevrier who are both well aware of this challenge.
Shelley is an Assistant Professor at St. Francis Xavier University in the Department of Management.
Shelley’s passion for education, knowledge acquisition and respect for cultural, traditional and spiritual connection to the land is central in her research.
As an Inuk woman from Labrador, she was raised to respect the teachings that her Elders shared with her through stories and through being on the land.
She is also a research member of PhiLab’s Atlantic hub and Indigenous Research Cluster.

Kim on the other hand is a member of Kebaowek First Nation, located in the Abitibi-Témiscamingue region.
Since 1993, Kim has worked for various Indigenous organizations, including the Odawa Native Friendship Center,
Lethbridge Native Employment centre as well as the institute for Advancement of Aboriginal Women.

They will both take part in this conversation to help us to see a different way of conducting research
By showcasing a method called Collective storytelling

Thank you and I hope you will enjoy this conversation

Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Today's episode is the first of a three parts serie that will cover the Canadian territory from the western to the eastern part.
The goal is to give a voice to as many philanthropic actors as possible.
We are starting out west to find out more about what community foundations are, as they are a big part of the philanthropic ecosystem but are sometimes misunderstood.

To help us answer this question we have three guests on the show today : 
- Eva Friesen who is the President and CEO of the Calgary foundation
- Carm Michalenko who is the CEO of the Saskatoon foundation 
- And Sky Bridges who is the CEO of the Winnipeg foundation 

We will be exploring the following three themes with our guest: 
- What are some of the misconceptions about community foundations
- What is their role on the provincial scene
- How did Covid affected there work 

Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.