Events - Event View
This is the "Event Detail" view, showing all available information for this event.
If the event has passed, click the "Event Report" icon to read a report and view photos that were uploaded.
Indigenous Studies (on Zoom) Lecture 3: Strengthening the economic well-being of Indigenous Peoples
Videoconference information will be provided in an email once payment is received.
Category
Lectures & Discussions
Registration Info
Registration is required
As part of our response to reconciliation, Brock House strives to provide opportunities for members to become informed about Indigenous culture, worldview, politics, and governance. This is achieved through lectures by Indigenous speakers, reading and discussing fiction, story telling and nonfiction) from Indigenous and non-Indigenous sources.
Bill Lomax is the CEO of the First Nations Bank of Canada, a Canadian Chartered Bank. (see full description below)
To register, click the "Register Now" button on the right-hand side of the screen. If you don’t see this button, it means you haven't not logged in as a member yet. You can log in by clicking "Member Login" at the top right side of the screen. If you’re having difficulties registering, you can call the office for assistance at 604-228-1461 during weekdays between 9:00am to 3:30pm.
Capacity
60 Total Slots
46 Available Slot(s)
About this event
Bill Lomax, a member of the Gitxsan Nation in Northern B.C., is the new President and CEO of the First Nations Bank of Canada, a Canadian chartered bank. A graduate of U.B.C. law school, he then went on and took his Master of Business Administration degree at Columbia University in New York. As an Adjunct Lecturer at Stanford University he lectures on creating wealth through investments by and for Indigenous clients. In 2015 he joined Goldman Sachs and has grown a portfolio of more than $2 billion. Mr. Lomax recently returned to B.C. as head of the First Nations Bank of Canada. For over 20 years he has represented Indigenous clients throughout North America, that is, Turtle Island.
[Photo credit: The Globe and Mail]
Invalid Quantity