University of Saskatchewan - Native Studies
Carson Graham
Honours
Native Studies
University of Saskatchewan
GRI Standards Certified Training Program
Global Reporting Initiative (GRI)
Cameco Corporation
Lean Greenbelt Certified
Peter
Dodson
Electronic Arts
Cameco Corporation
Office of the Treaty Commissioner
Metis Nation-Saskatchewan
Enbridge
University of Saskatchewan
• Led teams of testers to ensure quality assurance of a variety of games including the NBA Live series
Triple Play baseball
and Diablo
Electronic Arts
Enbridge
Regina
Saskatchewan
•\tImplementation of Operations based engagement plan with Indigenous communities – lead for over 20 First Nations
Metis and Tribal Council relationships. \n•\tDelivery of pipeline safety information to municipal and Indigenous governments \n•\tMember of internal Lifecycle Engagement working group
specifically as it pertains to the development of supply chain and HR focused processes and procedures designed to increase Indigenous participation \n•\tCommunity Investment lead for the province of Saskatchewan
Senior Advisor Community and Indigenous Relations
• Developed content and delivered lectures for 1st and 2nd year Native Studies students at the University of Saskatchewan and Sask Polytechnic
University of Saskatchewan
Analyst and Senior Specialist
Corporate Responsibility
• Developed Sustainability reporting system from ground floor up to ensure adherence to the industry standard GRI Sustainability Reporting Guidelines \n• Designed database and monthly report to better track and measure Cameco’s contributions to Northern Saskatchewan \n• Reviewed and updated Cameco’s community investment strategy in Northern Saskatchewan which allowed the company to make more impactful donations\n• Participated and contributed too numerous engagement activities with communities
NGO’s
government and regulators designed to educate participants on the companies’ environmental
social and economic activities\n• Performed mandatory reviews on all policies and procedures owned by the department
updating when necessary to ensure compliance with other policies and external changes in the regulatory/legal regimes
Cameco Corporation
Manager
Sustainability and Stakeholder Relations
• Led negotiations of the Collaboration Agreement (CA) with the Lac La Ronge Indian Band securing their support for Cameco’s operations in northern Saskatchewan \n• Managed implementation of Cameco’s CA’s with three northern Saskatchewan indigenous groups ensuring the companies compliance to the agreement deliverables and the communities ability to deliver benefits to the grassroots level\n• Led cross functional team in production of Cameco’s Sustainability reporting
which helped land Cameco on Corporate Knights Best 50 Corporate Citizens in Canada 4 years in a row
topping out at #4 on the list in 2018
Cameco Corporation
Office of the Treaty Commissioner
Saskatchewan
Canada
• Researched and wrote books on Treaty 6 and 10 using oral and written sources in order to help educate and celebrate the anniversaries of these treaty signings\n• Facilitated treaty awareness sessions for primarily non-Indigenous audiences and companies with the aim of expanding their understandings of the history behind treaties
their importance in the shaping of Canadian history
and ultimately how not implementing them adversely impacted signatory First Nations
Researcher and Speakers Bureau Member
Saskatchewan
Canada
• Developed strategies to help re-build the relationship with the province and ensure programming dollars flowed to the rebuilding organization \n• Helped to plan and conduct community consultations around governance reform with the goal of building grassroots support for the initiatives
Senior Policy Analyst
Metis Nation-Saskatchewan
Lung Association
Saskatchewan
Research
Teamwork
Strategic Planning
Stakeholder Engagement
Report Writing
Management
Mining
Data Analysis
Workshop Facilitation
Public Speaking
Community Engagement
Team Building
Community Development
Writing
Sustainable Development
Environmental Impact Assessment
Corporate Social Responsibility
Sustainability
Reporting & Analysis
Strategic Communications
Little Pine and Lucky Man: A History
1866-1885
The booklet “documents the struggles [Chief Little Pine and his brother-in-law Chief Lucky Man] had to overcome as the buffalo began to disappear from the prairies and the Dominion Government of Canada began to pressure the Cree [peoples] to settle down and begin farming. The story of the Chiefs Little Pine and Lucky Man portrays the hardships that many plains First Nations had to endure during a time of great change and sacrifices they had to make to get their people through those times.…”
Little Pine and Lucky Man: A History
1866-1885
A First Nations oral perspective of the negotiations of Treaty Ten and the immediate aftermath.
In Their Own Land: In Their Own Land: Treaty Ten and the Canoe Lake
Clear Lake
and English River Bands