b'LEADERSHIP & MOTIVATION LEADERSHIP & MOTIVATIONRECIPROCAL SUPPORTUltimately, the IWIL Award winners agreeJody Wilson-Raybouldthat Indigenous women need to supportMember of Parliamentone another and work together to pave2017 IWIL Award Recipientthe way for the next female generationbe it by celebrating successes, removing barriers, or actively mentoring the young people around them. This is all the more important today against the backdrop of COVID-19.The community also needs to consider the possible silver lining of the pandemic and nourish any opportunities that present themselves. In this case, there appears to be more public interest in issues Indigenous groups have long flagged as important, which may pave the way for much-needed change. As Indigenous peoples, we need to be ready to seize the opportunity to create the kind of structural change that is required if we are going to occupy our rightful place in Canada, says Jamieson. In a strange way, the impact of the pandemic has created the conditions for people to hear, to listen, and to act. Change is in the wind, is being pursued, and is achievable.Ultimately,addsWilson-Raybould, COVID-19 has drawn attention to the strengths and weaknesses of community jurisdiction. For Indigenous commu-nities, [the pandemic] is precedented; realities like smallpox and tuberculosis have had great impacts [in the past], she points out. This underscores, more than ever, the need to support Indigenous governance and nation-rebuilding, and the need to clarify or support Indigenous laws within the broader Canadian reality. EngEanggea.ge.In her recent acceptance speech, Saucier reminded listeners and viewers that Indigenous people are natural-born storytellers and have many stories toEngage.share, saying that stories coming out ofAT\x1fRESOLUTE\x1e\x1fAWTE\x1fR\x1fKENSOOLWU\x1fTTEH\x1eA\x1fWT\x1fEF\x1fOKNREOSWT\x1f\x1fTHAT\x1fFOREST\x1fthe Coronavirus pandemic will show usPRODUCTS\x1fARPER\x1fEOSDSEUNCTTISA\x1fLA\x1fRTOE\x1f\x1fEOSUSERN\x1fDTAIAILLY\x1f\x1fTLOIF\x1fEO\x1d\x1fUR\x1fDAILY\x1fLIFE\x1d\x1fwhat we face now, what we will learn fromTHATS\x1fWHY\x1fWTEH\x1fBAETLSIE\x1fWVEH\x1fYIN\x1fW\x1fREE\x1fSBPEOLINESVIEB\x1fLINE\x1f\x1fRESPONSIBLE\x1fthis time, and the good that will come.FOREST\x1fMANAFGOERMEESNTT\x1fM\x1fAANNDA\x1fTGHEEM\x1fIEMNPTO\x1fARNTADN\x1fTCHEE\x1f\x1fIMPORTANCE\x1fOF\x1fBALANCINGO\x1fFE\x1fNBVAILRAONNCMINEGN\x1fTEANLV\x1e\x1fISROOCNIMALE\x1fNTAL\x1e\x1fSOCIAL\x1fAT\x1fRESOLUTE\x1e\x1fWE\x1fKNOW\x1fTHAT\x1fFOREST\x1fAND\x1fECONOMAICN\x1fPDR\x1fEIOCORINTOIEMS\x1dIC\x1fPRIORITIES\x1dThere will undoubtedly be a silver liningPRODUCTS\x1fARE\x1fESSENTIAL\x1fTO\x1fOUR\x1fDAILY\x1fLIFE\x1d\x1fto these crises [and] we need to remainTHATS\x1fWHY\x1fWE\x1fBELIEVE\x1fIN\x1fRESPONSIBLE\x1falert to the notion that this could be theFOREST\x1fMANAGEMENT\x1fAND\x1fTHE\x1fIMPORTANCE\x1ftime that the silver lining shines on thoseOF\x1fBALANCING\x1fENVIRONMENTAL\x1e\x1fSOCIAL\x1fwho have been underprivileged in ourAND\x1fECONOMIC\x1fPRIORITIES\x1dold society, she said. We have a real chance to change our future to ensure that it is more equitable, more fair andPAPER\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1fPULP\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1fTISSUE\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1fWPAPER\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1fPULP\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1fTISOOD www.rSUE\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1fW www.resolutefp.comesolutefpOOD.commore inclusive for all.PAPER\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1fPULP\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1fTISSUE\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1f\x1fWOOD www.resolutefp.com 17Aboriginal BUSINESS REPORT'