aide juridique en droit de la famille pour les autochtones
Top Benefits
About the role
Études: Certificat ou diplôme. Questions de sélection: Avez-vous de l'expérience de travail dans ce domaine?. Autre: Utilisation de l'intelligence artificielle. Expérience: 2 ans à moins de 3 ans. Options de conditions d'emploi: Matin. Jour. Renseignements à propos du lieu de travail: Hybride. Avantages santé: Régime de soins dentaires. Régime de soins de santé. Prestations des soins de la vue. Avantages financiers: Régime de pension. Autres avantages: Programme de mieux-être.
Not the right fit? Search for aide juridique en droit de la famille pour les autochtones jobs in London, ON
About Métis Nation of Ontario
Who we are:
In 1993, the Métis Nation of Ontario (MNO) was established through the will of Métis people and Métis communities coming together throughout Ontario to create a Métis-specific governance structure and vision, encapsulated in the Statement of Prime Purpose.
Today, the Métis Nation of Ontario has built a province-wide governance structure which includes: an objectively verifiable, centralized registry of over 25,000 Métis citizens; 30 Chartered Community Councils across the province which represent Métis citizens at the local level; a provincial governing body that is elected by ballot box every four years; an Annual General Assembly where regional and provincial Métis leaders are required to report back to Métis citizens yearly between elections; a charitable foundation which promotes and support Métis culture and heritage (Métis Nation of Ontario Cultural Commission); and an economic development arm (Métis Voyageur Development Fund).
In addition, the Métis Nation of Ontario has built an accountable, results-based provincial delivery structure to meet the socio-economic needs of its citizens and communities. Currently, the MNO delivers programs and services to its citizens through these branches: Healing and Wellness; Education and Training; Housing; Lands, Resources and Consultation; Intergovernmental and Community Relations; Self-Government and Registry. Through these various branches, the MNO maintains 30+ service delivery access points across the province, administers budgets over $130 million annually.
Similar Jobs
aide juridique en droit de la famille pour les autochtones
Top Benefits
About the role
Études: Certificat ou diplôme. Questions de sélection: Avez-vous de l'expérience de travail dans ce domaine?. Autre: Utilisation de l'intelligence artificielle. Expérience: 2 ans à moins de 3 ans. Options de conditions d'emploi: Matin. Jour. Renseignements à propos du lieu de travail: Hybride. Avantages santé: Régime de soins dentaires. Régime de soins de santé. Prestations des soins de la vue. Avantages financiers: Régime de pension. Autres avantages: Programme de mieux-être.
Not the right fit? Search for aide juridique en droit de la famille pour les autochtones jobs in London, ON
About Métis Nation of Ontario
Who we are:
In 1993, the Métis Nation of Ontario (MNO) was established through the will of Métis people and Métis communities coming together throughout Ontario to create a Métis-specific governance structure and vision, encapsulated in the Statement of Prime Purpose.
Today, the Métis Nation of Ontario has built a province-wide governance structure which includes: an objectively verifiable, centralized registry of over 25,000 Métis citizens; 30 Chartered Community Councils across the province which represent Métis citizens at the local level; a provincial governing body that is elected by ballot box every four years; an Annual General Assembly where regional and provincial Métis leaders are required to report back to Métis citizens yearly between elections; a charitable foundation which promotes and support Métis culture and heritage (Métis Nation of Ontario Cultural Commission); and an economic development arm (Métis Voyageur Development Fund).
In addition, the Métis Nation of Ontario has built an accountable, results-based provincial delivery structure to meet the socio-economic needs of its citizens and communities. Currently, the MNO delivers programs and services to its citizens through these branches: Healing and Wellness; Education and Training; Housing; Lands, Resources and Consultation; Intergovernmental and Community Relations; Self-Government and Registry. Through these various branches, the MNO maintains 30+ service delivery access points across the province, administers budgets over $130 million annually.