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.
NACCA is hiring a Human Resources Officer (Hybrid) – Apply now!
The National Aboriginal Capital Corporations Association (“NACCA”) is dedicated to stimulating economic growth for all Indigenous people in Canada, driven by a network of over 50 Indigenous Financial Institutions (IFIs). Our mission is to ignite economic progress for all Indigenous communities by empowering entrepreneurs and advancing prosperity. We champion Indigenous economic development through unified representation, transparent reporting of IFI accomplishments, strategic partnerships, and targeted programs and services tailored to the specific needs of IFIs.
The Human Resources Officer will play a key role in supporting the organization’s human resources functions by contributing to the development and implementation of human resources strategies and initiatives. The role places a strong emphasis on recruitment and administrative support to maintain efficient operations within the department. A strong understanding of human resources standards, commitment to confidentiality, and problem-solving skills are essential for this role.
To review the position’s qualifications and key responsibilities, or to apply, visit BambooHR
Celebrating Indigenous Success Stories for Small Business Week 2024
We are proud to spotlight Rob Fordham, recipient of the Indigenous Community Business Award of Excellence 2023! Rob’s leadership at Kilrich Building Centres reflects the powerful impact that community-driven businesses can achieve.
Kilrich Building Centres, under Rob’s guidance, has become a cornerstone for growth, providing essential materials and support to communities across the region. His success story exemplifies how Indigenous entrepreneurship can foster sustainability, create jobs, and strengthen local economies.
Watch the video below ⬇️