Indigenous Awareness Training

Workplace commitments lose meaning when people don’t understand the history and present-day realities behind them.

Your team explores Indigenous histories, cultures, and contemporary realities, with practical ways to show respect and support at work and in the community

Talk to a Training Expert
Five colleagues collaborate around a table with sticky notes, documents and a laptop during a workplace discussion.
  • Practical skills your team can use right away
  • Led live by an expert facilitator
  • Unlimited participants for a $2,950 flat fee
  • Recording and resources reinforce learning long after the session

1,000+ organizations trust us to help their teams learn, grow, and lead.

  • Yamaha
  • United Way
  • Ronald McDonald House
  • UNIQLO
  • Udemy
  • Philadelphia Union
  • The Seattle Times
  • The City University of New York
  • Bell
  • SmartSweets
  • PWHL
  • Scopely
  • Ocean Spray
  • Novo Nordisk
  • Mitsubishi
  • Nexamp
  • Medtronic
  • Caltrans
  • McKesson
  • McDonald's
  • Niantic
  • Kids Help Phone
  • HP
  • Cadillac Fairview
  • HelloFresh
  • Habitat for Humanity
  • MNP
  • Google
Practical and actionable
Easy to work with
Learning that lasts
100,000+ learners trained
94% would recommend our training
4.7/5 average session rating

What clients say about CultureAlly

When the Context Is Missing, So Is the Meaning.

Teams usually reach out when

  • Employees and managers have gaps in what they learned about colonization, residential and boarding schools, treaties, and their ongoing effects.
  • Indigenous Peoples are still spoken about as one group, overlooking distinct Nations, cultures, languages, and experiences.
  • The organization wants people to know what respectful support can look like at work and in the community.

Indigenous Awareness Training gives your team a stronger understanding of the past and present, while connecting that learning to choices they can make today.

Two colleagues review information together in a warehouse.

Learning Outcomes

What Changes After Your Indigenous Awareness Session

Two coworkers wearing safety glasses review a document together in an industrial workplace.

Indigenous Awareness Training gives employees and managers a more informed way to recognize assumptions, talk about Indigenous Peoples with greater care, and consider what respectful support can look like in their role.

Workplace Conversations Are Better Informed Teams are less likely to rely on stereotypes or broad assumptions when Indigenous topics come up.

Less Pressure on Indigenous Colleagues to Explain the Basics A shared foundation means the responsibility for education does not fall on Indigenous employees.

  • Recognition Carries More Meaning Land acknowledgements, Indigenous observances, and reconciliation efforts are approached with more understanding of what they represent.
  • Managers Can Spot Gaps More Readily People are better prepared to notice where workplace education, practices, or opportunities may need more attention and raise those concerns.
  • Support Becomes More Thoughtful Your team leaves with practical starting points for continued learning, local engagement, and supporting Indigenous communities.

The result is a team that makes more informed choices about how they speak, respond, and show support.

What’s Included In Your Indigenous Awareness Training

Many providers charge separately for attendance, recordings, materials, or follow-up. We don't. Every ready to learn session comes with all of it.

More reach for the same budget

  • Unlimited participants
  • One flat session fee

Interactive ways for everyone to participate

  • Anonymous questions
  • Live polls
  • Facilitated discussion

Practical skill-building, not just theory

  • Expert-designed content
  • Live facilitator-led learning
  • Actionable takeaways

Resources to keep your team up to speed

  • Session recording
  • Useful for missed attendees and future hires
  • Post-training cheat sheet

Feedback to measure impact and guide next steps

  • Post-session feedback survey
  • Post-training debrief

Indigenous Awareness

How Much Does Training Cost?

$2,950 / session

One flat fee for unlimited participants, with live expert-led training, practical tools and follow-up support included.

Ask About Your Training Options

Why Organizations Choose CultureAlly

Three colleagues review information together on a laptop in a warehouse.

Why Organizations Partner With CultureAlly

Upskill For The Workplace Moments That Matter Most

HR teams are often asked to solve complicated workplace challenges through training. We make that process easier with practical learning, responsive support, and clear takeaways your team can use.

You do not need to arrive with the perfect plan. A clear challenge, a messy situation, or a “we need to strengthen this” moment is enough to start.

Complex Workplace Challenges Become Easier to Manage

When the issue is hard to define, we help you choose the right approach, prepare for the conversation, and keep the work moving from first conversation to follow-up.

Practical Skills People Put to Work

Your team needs clear language, tools, and strategies they can apply right away. That’s why our training is built around real workplace situations, not theory.

Your Team Is Set Up for Long-Term Success Beyond the Session

Recordings, post-session cheat sheets, and feedback surveys help reinforce learning, support onboarding, and give you something concrete to share with leadership.

We Help You Choose the Right Solution

Not sure whether you need training, coaching, eLearning, or something custom? We’re here to help you think through the options and build the right approach over time.

Indigenous Awareness

MEET TWO OF OUR EXPERTS

Portrait of Rebecca Lazarenko

Rebecca Lazarenko

Read Rebecca's bio

Tânsi nitisiyihkâson Rebecca Lazarenko, ohci niya St. Albert, Métis Nation of Alberta. Rebecca Lazarenko is a tenure track assistant professor at Ontario Tech University. She is also an award-winning doctoral student finishing her PhD at York University. Her doctoral research is an examination of the French colonial project and its consequences for Métis communities. She is passionate about representing Indigenous voices through her work in both academic and non-academic settings.

Portrait of Dale Bennett

Dale Bennett

Read Dale's bio

Dale, a proud member of the Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte, is an experienced educator who draws on his lived experiences and love for continuous learning to foster understanding, collaboration, and respect.

He holds a Bachelor of Education focused on the Aboriginal Teacher Education Program and a Master’s of Education in World Indigenous Studies from Queen’s University.

While at Queen’s, Dale developed and facilitated cultural awareness training modules for professors and staff, combining his education expertise with his commitment to promoting inclusive learning environments.

Success Story

Indigenous Awareness Training

In Action

RRM Design Group partnered with CultureAlly to help employees better understand how conflict shows up at work, respond to tense moments with more care, and build shared tools for difficult conversations.

Featured Client

said the session content was relevant and met their expectations.

  • 100 percent rated the facilitator’s delivery as logical and compelling.
  • 90 percent would recommend the training to colleagues.
  • 72 percent said they would like access to more trainings.
  • What the session covered: how conflict shows up at work, de-escalation techniques, how to move from debate to dialogue, accountability tips, and how to respond with care.

  • What the team shared: the importance of pausing before reacting, considering another person’s perspective, and noticing how internal stories can make conflict bigger than it is.

“Great session. I learned a lot about myself as well as others.”
Participant Feedback
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Frequently Asked Questions

FAQ
What is Indigenous Awareness Training?

Indigenous Awareness Training is a live, first voice-led session that explores Indigenous histories, cultures, and contemporary realities across North America. Your team will examine the impacts of colonization, challenge common assumptions, and consider ways to show respect and support at work and in the community.

Who should attend Indigenous Awareness Training?

The session is designed for employees and managers across roles and levels. It can be especially useful for organizations recognizing Indigenous observances, strengthening staff education, working with Indigenous communities, or looking for a stronger foundation for workplace commitments related to Indigenous Peoples.

How much does Indigenous Awareness Training cost?

Indigenous Awareness Training starts at $2,950 per session. Your investment includes expert facilitation, a virtual session recording, post-training resources, feedback results, and support from the CultureAlly team.

How do I book an Indigenous Awareness Training session?

Book a call with CultureAlly to talk through your audience, timing, and goals. We’ll confirm the best-fit session, answer any questions, and take care of the setup from there.

Let’s Chat About Indigenous Awareness Training

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