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Fighting Climate Change in the Far North

Solar Energy Improving Lives in Canada’s Far North

“It holds a lot of significance for us, from past to present,” says Dawn Bell, of her family’s cabin outside of Fort Simpson, NWT, where she lived and was homeschooled for her first five years. Continue reading

Add AI Power with SkillLab to Boost Your Job Search!

Careers today are dynamic - and so are the tools that we use to manage them.   Continue reading

Oil Industry Veteran Has Ambitious Solar Dreams

“I wanted to do something my children and grandchildren would be proud of," says Alan Savard. Continue reading

New Year, New Career!

Are you considering a career change in 2024? Are you thinking of entering the cleantech economy? Let us help you get started with our five-step, quick start guide below. Continue reading

Fighting Climate Change in the Far North

After the generator backfired and burned down his family’s large cabin, Devon Felker jumped at the chance to install solar panels on their newly rebuilt cabin in Hay River, NWT. Continue reading

Veteran Oil Patch Worker Lands Dream Clean Energy Job

“It’s the best thing that’s ever happened to me,” says former oil patch worker turned solar panel installer, Gregory Elliott, about Iron & Earth’s Net-Zero Pathways (NZP) program. Continue reading

5 Tips & Tricks for Networking on LinkedIn

In our increasingly digital world, one primary place to build a community and network is LinkedIn. Continue reading

Maskwacis resident finding her way into a renewable energy career

“This could change the world,” thought Starla Strong, when she saw the modern solar panels being installed at Maskwacis Cultural College. Continue reading

Hands-on experience is important to renewable job skills

“I like to do my part for the planet,” says one of our Iron & Earth alumni. Continue reading

CCP at Climate Week in NYC

Iron & Earth visits the biggest climate action event of the year Continue reading

Iron & Earth is committed to partnering with Indigenous workers to empower their communities to become self-sufficient in training programs, clean energy transition projects, and employment opportunities to combat environmental racism. It falls to all of us to continue the work of healing and reconciliation in our communities and our organizations. Our relationship with the land and the people who live here shapes who we are. It is in the spirit of reconciliation and honouring the past that we recognize treaties and agreements wherever they are and wherever we work.

We also acknowledge all peoples who live, work, and play on this land, and who honour and celebrate this territory.
As individuals and teams we may make mistakes along the way, but we are dedicated to growth, openness, compassion, and forgiveness. These principles in our work are essential to building successful and healthy relationships with individuals, communities, organizations, and governments.

We look forward to building a path to lead us to a better relationship with Indigenous nations and the environment around us based on peace, friendship, and respect.