The Government of Canada provides funding for mentorship programs that support the education and employment of Indigenous youth.
McGill University's Indigenous mentorship program, funded by the Canadian government, pairs Indigenous youth with university mentors to support their academic and career goals.
The Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business (CCAB) offers mentorship programs for Indigenous youth, with funding support from the Canadian government and corporate partners.
The Canadian government provides grants for organizations to develop and implement mentorship programs for Indigenous youth, focusing on education, employment, and skills development.
The University of British Columbia's research on Indigenous youth mentorship programs, funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, highlights the importance of culturally relevant mentorship in supporting Indigenous youth's academic and career success.
Actua's Indigenous Youth in STEM mentorship program, funded by the Canadian government and industry partners, provides Indigenous youth with hands-on STEM experiences and mentorship from industry professionals.
The National Association of Friendship Centres (NAFC) provides information on funding opportunities and mentorship programs for Indigenous youth, including those supported by the Canadian government.
The Aboriginal Financial Officers Association of Canada (AFOA Canada) has developed a video series on mentorship for Indigenous youth, featuring interviews with Indigenous leaders and professionals, with funding support from the Canadian government.