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As one of the fastest growing health authorities in Canada we are looking for focused dedicated employees to fill our workforce requirements.

Fraser Health is one of BC's Top 2012 Employers and would like you to consider a career that will help promote better health in our Aboriginal communities. We are one of six health authorities in BC and are responsible for providing healthcare to 1.6 million residents; approximately 2.7% of which represent Aboriginal residents living in Metro Vancouver and the Fraser Valley.

As one of the fastest growing health authorities in Canada we are looking for focused dedicated employees to fill our workforce requirements. Fraser Health attends focused Aboriginal career fairs in the First Nation Communities, Elementary, Secondary and Post-Secondary schools within Fraser Health's catchment area (Burnaby up to Boston Bar). Join our organization to help narrow the health gap between Aboriginal and Non-Aboriginal patients and residents by providing a better cultural fit within Fraser Health.

Upon hire you have an opportunity for voluntary Aboriginal self-identification and to be contacted for future Fraser Health Aboriginal initiatives, events or volunteer opportunities.

Complete your profile in full at www.fraserhealth.ca/careers and apply to those positions for which you are qualified and capable of.

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Jun 27, 2010

You Might Like These... Co-op Reflections, Community Engagement, Indigenous

Picture of the mountains and rivers
A Beginning

Marilyn Brennan shares her experiences and adventures while working on a Co-op term for Treaty and Aboriginal Rights Research Department (TARR) at Fort St. John. In Part 1 - A Beginning, Marilyn reflects the challenges arriving in a new city to begin her Co-op term.

Trees near a river
Adventures

Marilyn Brennan shares her experiences and adventures while working on a Co-op term for Treaty and Aboriginal Rights Research Department (TARR) at Fort St. John. In Part 2 - Adventures, Marilyn shares with us her first work-related road trip to Doig River First Nation.

Kid posing with a fake bear head
Work Excitement

Marilyn Brennan shares her experiences and adventures while working on a Co-op term for Treaty and Aboriginal Rights Research Department (TARR) at Fort St. John. In Part 3 - Work Excitement, Marilyn plans the Aboriginal Day Celebrations and gets firsthand experience dealing with government policy.

You Might Like These... Indigenous

Aboriginal Human Resource Council Banner
Aboriginal Inclusion Network Luncheon

The CEO & President of the Aboriginal Human Resource Council, Kelly J Lendsay will be speaking to Indigenous students about how the Aboriginal Inclusion network can help you find the right job, the right employer and build a career path that feeds your passion and emphasizes your talent.

David in traditional clothing during a powwow
David Neel, Jeweler and Artist

David Neel of the Kwakiutl tribe has been making Native design jewelry for 25 years. He descends from a family of first nations aritsts, including: Ellen Neel, Mungo Martin and Charlie James. A multi-media artist, David Neel makes rings, pendants, earrings and bracelets, in addition to Canadian Aboriginal art, such as masks, totem poles, paddles, bentwood boxes and paintings under the David Neel Studio. Here is an interview with him about his jounrey to become an independently employed artist and jeweler.  

Picture of boats and buildings
What Did You Do This Summer?

Welcome back everyone…how was your summer?