A dancer in traditional regalia spins, creating a vibrant swirl of rainbow-coloured ribbons during a cultural celebration outdoors in Northwestern Ontario.

Supporting reconciliation

Building Digital Equity
with Indigenous Communities

Call to Action 92 of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission calls upon the corporate sector in Canada to build meaningful, respectful relationships with Indigenous peoples, and to provide their communities with long-term sustainable benefits.

For FSET, there is no greater goal than digital equity, and we acknowledge the benefits that come when all individuals and communities have the information technology capacity needed for full participation in our society, democracy and economy. We are honoured to answer this call and work with First Nation communities to leverage technology as a tool to solve problems and change the world for the better.

A person with a plait is wearing an orange shirt that says Every Child Matters with two feathers, standing outdoors. In the background, a vehicle hints at municipal government support for awareness events.
A simple illustration of a single orange feather on a light grey background, symbolising the delicate balance of cyber security within municipal government.

LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

In the spirit of reconciliation, FSET Inc. acknowledges that it is on the traditional territory of the Anishinaabe and Métis of Treaty #3. The City of Kenora was originally the land base of one collective First Nation community, which was separated into three communities now known as Wauzhushk Onigum, Niisaachewan, and Washagamis Bay First Nations.

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