AMCS provides an environment where Aboriginal mothers and their children thrive in an equitable and supportive community that is rich in cultural and holistic values. AMCS services extend to Aboriginal families across the community.We provide wrap around services that can empower Indigenous Women and their children to embrace the support programs to enrich their lives.We have an amazing board of directors who are committed to great governance and the compassionate staff… Show more AMCS provides an environment where Aboriginal mothers and their children thrive in an equitable and supportive community that is rich in cultural and holistic values. AMCS services extend to Aboriginal families across the community.We provide wrap around services that can empower Indigenous Women and their children to embrace the support programs to enrich their lives.We have an amazing board of directors who are committed to great governance and the compassionate staff members who carry out the their duties responsibly and respectfully. Show less

The modern era of Squamish Nation history started in 1923 when a majority of the Squamish People who were eligible voters at the time all voted to request the Federal Department of Indian Affairs amalgamate several different Indian Bands with Squamish People into a single entity called the Squamish Nation. The amalgamation request was approved and all accounts were merged, all Indian Reserve lands were to be held by the single entity, and all Squamish People were to receive equal distribution… Show more The modern era of Squamish Nation history started in 1923 when a majority of the Squamish People who were eligible voters at the time all voted to request the Federal Department of Indian Affairs amalgamate several different Indian Bands with Squamish People into a single entity called the Squamish Nation. The amalgamation request was approved and all accounts were merged, all Indian Reserve lands were to be held by the single entity, and all Squamish People were to receive equal distribution of any revenue received from any of the 26 different Indian Reserve lands that belonged to all Squamish People. Show less

he ABSN is a non-profit society under the BC societies act and was implemented following a regional research study (Gap Analysis) titled “Assessing the Business Information Needs of Aboriginal Entrepreneurs in B.C.”,published in January 2001. The steering committee that acted as advisors to this report are now the volunteer members of the ABSN BC, which is administered by the Community Futures Development Corporation of Central Interior First Nations and supported by Western Economic… Show more he ABSN is a non-profit society under the BC societies act and was implemented following a regional research study (Gap Analysis) titled “Assessing the Business Information Needs of Aboriginal Entrepreneurs in B.C.”,published in January 2001. The steering committee that acted as advisors to this report are now the volunteer members of the ABSN BC, which is administered by the Community Futures Development Corporation of Central Interior First Nations and supported by Western Economic Diversification Show less

The primary function of ANDEVCO now is to provide advisory services for Indigenous entrepreneurs and First Nations in BC. ANDEVCO provides business counseling and financial advice North of Hope BC. ANDEVCO also provides access to equity contributions from the Business Equity Fund (BEF).

Providing financial support to Heiltsuk Members by way of loans and or funding and entrepreneurial guidance.

Tacc will provide high quality innovative lending and support services that respect Coast Salish values, while promoting the role of entrepreneurs towards sustainable economic development for all Aboriginal people.

CIBC financials services which include the following personal and business banking; mortgages; business banking; investments; mutual funds; financial advising; and Indigenous Banking.