The Métis Nation of Ontario (MNO) is the government of Métis people and communities in Ontario.
Ottawa, 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.
On-site · Brampton
The Employment Counsellor delivers individualized employment and training services by conducting assessments and developing return-to-work action plans for clients. They also manage client files, administer financial supports, and facilitate community events to enhance client access to services.
On-site · Kitchener
The coordinator manages the Community Support Services program by recruiting volunteers, scheduling medical transportation, and providing wellness support to Métis citizens. They are also responsible for maintaining client documentation, managing program budgets, and fostering strong relationships with local community partners.
On-site · Hamilton
The Aging at Home Coordinator provides direct support to seniors by facilitating home services, friendly visits, and coordinating essential tasks like lawn care and transportation. The role also involves maintaining accurate client records in tracking systems and managing program-specific financial reporting.
On-site · Ottawa
The Lead Fundraiser is responsible for developing and executing comprehensive fundraising strategies to support the Métis Nation of Ontario Cultural Commission. This includes managing donor relations, grant applications, fundraising events, and ensuring compliance with all regulatory requirements.
On-site · Sault Ste. Marie
The Archivist Assistant supports the preservation, organization, and accessibility of materials reflecting the history and culture of the Métis Nation of Ontario. This role involves hands-on archival processing, metadata creation, digitization, and providing reference services to staff and community members.
On-site · Blind River
The coordinator will facilitate client services including home visits, wellness planning, and service support assessments to disrupt the cycle of violence against Indigenous women. They are also responsible for maintaining client records in the OHATS system and performing administrative and financial reporting duties for their program site.
