Sherry Mattice Email & Phone Number
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Sherry Mattice is listed as INED 525 - Developing and Managing Indigenous Enterprises - Sessional Instructor at Royal Roads University, based in Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada. AeroLeads shows a matched LinkedIn profile for Sherry Mattice.
Sherry Mattice previously worked as Research Assitant at Royal Roads University and Educational Consultant at Self-Employed. Sherry Mattice holds Doctor Of Business Administration, Leadership, 3.78 Gpa from Walden University.
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About Sherry Mattice
Dedicated educator with over 3 years of teaching experience.Respected professional with over 7 years in leadership and Indigenous community outreach.Skilled in many disciplines, such as Business Administration and Indigenous Studies.Successfully provides a learning environment that is inclusive and integrates the needs of face-to-face, blended, and online students.Effective communicator and collaborator with peers, committee representatives, board members, and department faculty.Effectively oversees budgets and financial matters, such as banking issues and policy development.Ability to excel in a demanding, outcome-oriented, and dynamic work environment.Active representative of Indigenous students and communities, promoting involvement, such as cultural workshops and vigils, and partnering with universities to provide cultural rejuvenation, like the VIU totem pole project.Utilizes innovative pedagogical strategies that promote student success, such as an adapted decolonized marking system that allows students an opportunity to improve their skills, class participation, and course objectives that align with real-world experiences.Built strong connections and a relationship of trust with Indigenous community members, which provides unique opportunities for understanding the community's needs from an economic development position.
Listed skills include Community Outreach, Doula Services, Advocacy, Aboriginal Relations, and 22 others.
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Sherry Mattice work experience
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Research Assitant
CurrentResearch assistant in the Business school researching First Nation policy and application. Data entry is done on Excel to collect data for British Columbia First Nation communities.
Educational Consultant
Currenthttps://www.cultivatingsafespaces.com/sherry-matticePresentations to organizations: - First Nations Health Authority- VIU Student Housing- First Year student Indigenous Studies- Ministry of Advanced Education and Child CareThere are several topics available during each session. Here is a list of those topics:Foundational teaching: • Understanding self• 4 Perspectives• Working from a love-based perspective• 4 Protocols• CSS Diagram • CSS Colonial vs Decolonial• Meaningful inclusionIndigenous Studies/Topics• Introduction to Indigenous Studies• Language revitalization• Decolonization practices• Land acknowledgements• Identity, history, and the Master Narrative• History and knowledge construction• Land is Life• Identity formation and contemporary discourses: First Nation Peoples• Challenging constructed identities• Media and portrayal of Indigenous Peoples• A Dark History• Rewrite the master narrative, dismantling the Indian act• Resist• 2 Spirit reconciliation• Indigenous theory• Reclaim: Indigenous voices• Rematriate/repatriate• Resurge/restore• Rebuild and renew communities, cultures, and languages• Reconciliate• Identity and belonging • Canadian History and Society
Instructor
Co-teaching Indigenous 101 & 102 Exploring Indigenous Identities
Instructor Indigenous 101/102
My teaching philosophy stems from the understanding that teaching and learning are directly connected to lived experiences. Indigenous knowledge systems are a huge factor in how my philosophy is shaped to incorporate the idea of walking in two worlds. I teach because I love my community. My knowledge is my wealth, and I strive to give back to the community the wealth I have to share. When we create the next generation of learners, we create the opportunity for generational wealth. When young Indigenous youth see me in the classroom, I want them to see themselves as belonging. Lifelong learning has traditionally been an Indigenous way of doing and being. However, classrooms are only sometimes set up in a way that honors Indigenous ways. I want learners to take my teachings to heart and integrate that knowledge into their expertise. The word for teacher ḥuḥtikšiiḥsaps = I am a teacher. In my language but ḥaaḥuupa means teaching it, and huuḥtikšiḥ means learning. These words mean more than just teaching and learning. Through teaching and learning, we have understood that everyone is equal and should be treated as such. As an instructor and leader in my community, I am responsible for sharing my knowledge and experiences to help guide learners on their journey. Learning occurs when students feel safe to share their opinions and are treated as human beings. Since Indigenous studies address many complex topics, including colonial violence, it is important that students feel safe to ask questions. Creating safe spaces allows them to share who they are, whether from a place of tradition, relationship, action, or innovation. This includes my pedagogy, which recognizes that not all students learn at the same pace. I have adapted a decolonized way of marking where students who have scored under 80% on their assignments are allowed additional submissions to improve their skills.
Instructor Indigenous 103
A multidisciplinary introduction to Indigenous studies, drawing on readings, seminar discussion, and writing to explore essential themes. Special emphasis will be given to historical, cultural, and socio-political processes that shape Indigenous experiences and realities. Selected case studies will be used to illustrate these processes. INDG 103 was formerly called FNAT 103; credit will not be granted for both courses.
Indigenous Education Navigator
The Indigenous Education Navigator plays a vital role in building strong relationships with Indigenous students and their Nations. The Navigator:• Recruit students from rural remote locations on and around Vancouver Island• Helps students throughout their educational journey • Connect students with resources available on campus • Increase graduation rates for Indigenous students at VIU
Director
As a director, the responsibility is to manage/supervise the management of the Mid-Island Co-Op in accordance with the responsibilities, duties and powers set out in the Act, the Regulation, the memorandum and the rules. Provide direction to management about Reconciliation and UNDRIP to upper management.
Provincial Decolonization, Reconciliation, And Indigenization Standing Committee (Drisc)
At the 2017 FPSE AGM, members approved the creation of “an Indigenous Standing Committee with the resources of all other standing committees and with the collective support and effort of our Federation.”At the June 14-16, 2017 FPSE Presidents’ Council retreat, PC directed the Ad Hoc Committee on Decolonization and Reconciliation to develop terms of reference for this new FPSE standing committee. The consensus among Presidents was that such terms of reference would be very generic following the template of the other standing committees, and that, once the committee was established, committee members would develop comprehensive terms of reference and a committee mandate in line with existing FPSE policy. Presidents also felt that the committee members would decide on the most appropriate name for the committee.The Decolonization, Reconciliation & Indigenization Standing Committee will be guided by existing FPSE policies. Underlying these policies is the resolution passed at the 2017 AGM:FPSE supports the inherent and collective rights of Indigenous Peoples to rights of sovereignty and self-determination, and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Calls to Action, especially through supporting the development and implementation of education on Indigenous themes for students at their members’ post-secondary educational institutions.
Chair Decolonization, Reconciliation, Indigenization Standing Committee (Drisc)
From the VIUFA Terms of Reference:Dutieschair meetings of their committee;attend meetings of their FPSE committee; andreport on the activities of their committee to the Executive and to general meetings as required.FunctionsEndeavour to form a committee with a minimum of 3 VIUFA members (including the Chair), and meet at least twice annually;Represent VIUFA at meetings of the FPSE Decolonization, Reconciliation and Indigenization Committee, and report back to the VIUFA Executive and to VIUFA General Meetings (as required) about the activities and decisions of the FSPE Committee;Work cooperatively with other FPSE Decolonization, Reconciliation, and Indigenization Committee representatives;Attend Executive and General Membership Meetings;Represent VIUFA on other committees or at meetings as requested by the President and VIUFA Executive; andReport at Executive meetings and the Annual General Meeting.
Vice President
As a board member, of NAC we meet on a monthly basis to review the agenda. The board is responsible to review the annual budget during the Annual General Meeting. I was appointed by the board to be a signing officer. Nanaimo Aboriginal Centre is a registered Non-Profit Society in the Province of British Columbia.Our vision is to see every Aboriginal student in Nanaimo Ladysmith graduate from high school.We believe a 90-100% Aboriginal grad rate is achievable, but it requires a strategic focus, one that begins at birth, one that is built on respectful partnerships with the private and public sectors, one that places a priority on culture/language, one that sets high standards and defines success in a manner that is measurable.
Financial Services Manager
-A key member of a collaborative and versatile branch team-Proactively engage with customers to identify their needs using the bank’s tools and your understanding of the customer-Advise customers, offering financial solutions and products to meet their everyday banking, investment and lending needs-Help customers find new and alternate ways to bank with us by offering convenience and valuing their time.-Take the initiative and find creative approaches to enhancing the customer experience-Collaborate with various BMO partners and identify referral opportunities to further grow the customer relationship.-Keep up to date with the wider marketplace and regulatory environment, including operations, legal and ethical requirements
Cowichan Campus And Indigenous Student Liaison
This term position was designed to test the need for such staff role at the University. As the first ever person in the position, my duties included the following:• Organizing of campus life events for Indigenous students, and ensuring Indigenous student participation in ongoing events;• Engaging in membership outreach with a focus on the Indigenous student community and with the goal of increasing Indigenous student participation in the Students’ Union;• Serving as a liaison between the Students’ Union, Indigenous student members, and University departments serving the Indigenous community on-campus;• Assisting with advocacy work of the Students’ Union, specifically ensuring Indigenous student participation in the campaign to increase student participation in the May 2017 election;Assisted with general operations of the Students’ Union, specifically on the Cowichan Campus at which there is a high Indigenous population.
Vancouver Island University Foundation Director
Appointed by VIU Board of GovernorsThe purpose of the Vancouver Island University Foundation is to oversee management of the Foundation's endowment and, working with the Office of Advancement & Alumni, raise money to support VIU's scholarship and awards program and VIU fundraising activities.
Board Of Governors
Elected by my peers as a student representative.
Treasurer
Aboriginal Liason
Chairperson
Aboriginal Students' Representative
Coordinate activities for students, drum-making workshop, cultural night, connect students with resources needed to succeed in their studies, sit on steering committee for Indigenous students. Help other student representatives coordinate activities for students.
Youth Worker
Provided responsible, reliable, care to youth, and strived to provide structure in a residential, family-care, home for children/youth with special placement needs.
Community Health Care Worker
Provide overnight care for Autistic adult. Duties included cooking, cleaning, and exercising with the client.
Community Health Care Worker/ Supervisor
Personal Care Aid to clients living with brain injuries, paraplegics. Duties included home support, cleaning shopping, pet care, and exercise.Manage schedule, plan activities for clients. Ensure coverage of staff and find solutions for clients in need of advocating.
Personal Care Aid
Home support, 24-hour care.
Personal Care Aid
Community Health Care Worker
Provide on-call services to at risk families. Palliative care for Dr. Peter Center. Transport children for the Ministry of family and children. Dula training and CPR infant training.
Waiter
Banquet server in a fast paced environment, set-up and tear-down of special events, and provide white glove service in high-end hotels.
Personal Care Aid
Home support, provide meal plans, shopping, payroll and several other duties.
Server
Serving liquor in a trendy night club, greeting customers and working at the beer-tub.
Warehouse
Operate flyer hopper, inserting flyers, sorting and jogging newspapers.
Banquet Serving, Waitress
Banquet serving and waitress in a high-paced environment.
Sherry Mattice education
Doctor Of Business Administration, Leadership, 3.78 Gpa
Foundation Of Fundraising, Not For Profit
Technical Aboriginal Economic Developer, Economic Development
Master Of Science - Ms, International Business
Master Of Business Administration - Mba
Bachelor Of Business Administration (B.B.A.), Human Resources Management And Services, 3.0
Community Health Care Worker, Community Health Care
Dogwood, Regular/General High School/Secondary Diploma Program
Frequently asked questions about Sherry Mattice
Quick answers generated from the profile data available on this page.
What company does Sherry Mattice work for?
Sherry Mattice works for Royal Roads University.
What is Sherry Mattice's role at Royal Roads University?
Sherry Mattice is listed as INED 525 - Developing and Managing Indigenous Enterprises - Sessional Instructor at Royal Roads University.
Where is Sherry Mattice based?
Sherry Mattice is based in Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada while working with Royal Roads University.
What companies has Sherry Mattice worked for?
Sherry Mattice has worked for Royal Roads University, Self-Employed, Vancouver Island University, Mid Island Co-Op, and Federation Of Post-Secondary Educators Of Bc.
How can I contact Sherry Mattice?
You can use AeroLeads to view verified contact signals for Sherry Mattice at Royal Roads University, including work email, phone, and LinkedIn data when available.
What schools did Sherry Mattice attend?
Sherry Mattice holds Doctor Of Business Administration, Leadership, 3.78 Gpa from Walden University.
What skills is Sherry Mattice known for?
Sherry Mattice is listed with skills including Community Outreach, Doula Services, Advocacy, Aboriginal Relations, First Aid, Cooking, Wound Care, and Palliative Care.
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