NACCA, the National Aboriginal Capital Corporations Association, is a membership-driven national association for a network of Aboriginal Financial Institutions, or AFIs. NACCA supports the AFI network, which offers financing to First Nations, Métis, and Inuit businesses and communities. NACCA is committed to the needs of AFIs and the Aboriginal businesses that they serve.
Congratulations, Relay Tangie, CPA, FCCA, on her ICD.D Designation!
NACCA congratulates Relay Tangie, CPA, FCCA, ICD.D. on her ICD.D achievement!
NACCA offers congratulations to Relay Tangie, CPA, FCCA, VP of Finance & Development at the Indigenous Prosperity Foundation, on achieving her ICD.D designation from the Rotman Directors Education Program. Relay’s leadership and dedication continue to drive progress in building inclusive financial tools and supports to Indigenous entrepreneurship from coast to coast to coast. NACCA and the Indigenous Financial Institution network celebrate Relay and those entrepreneurs like her who better their best!
L’ANSAF félicite Relay Tangie pour sa désignation ICD.D!
L’ANSAF offre ses félicitations à Relay Tangie, CPA, FCCA, vice-présidente, finances et développement à la Fondation pour la prospérité autochtone, pour l’obtention de sa désignation ICD.D du programme Rotman Directors Education. Le leadership et le dévouement de Relay continuent de faire progresser la création d’outils financiers inclusifs et de soutiens à l’entrepreneuriat autochtone d’un océan à l’autre. L’ANSAF et le réseau des institutions financières autochtones célèbrent Relay et tous les entrepreneurs comme elle qui se dépassent!
We’re back!! Indigenous Prosperity is Here To Stay.
Statement on National Indigenous Peoples Day – NACCA CEO Shannin Metatawabin
June 20, 2025 – Ottawa, ON, CANADA
We’re back.
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Collectively, Indigenous people are now an economic power to be reckoned with. The statistics show as much: the $56 billion that Indigenous businesses add to the Canadian economy each year, or tens of billions in assets held by Indigenous economic development corporations.
What brings it home for me though are the people. This past May, at the National Aboriginal Capital Corporations Association’s (NACCA) sixth annual Indigenous Prosperity Forum, I looked around the room at all the young Indigenous business owners attending. The youth were confident, ascendant. Digital creators, artisans, carpenters, business managers: all these young people have assumed their place in the broader economy, just as their ancestors intended.