Creative Fire

On December 3, Jordan Baptiste had the honour of speaking at the Special Chiefs Assembly, held on the traditional territory of the Anishinabe Algonquin Nation in Ottawa.

Jordan shared the journey of Des Nedhe Group - the economic development arm of Creative Fire’s owners, English River First Nation. Des Nedhe’s story illustrates how Indigenous-led businesses create opportunities, drive innovation and create real benefits for their communities.

At Creative Fire, we are proud to carry this vision forward. As Jordan put it: “By embedding reconciliation into corporate strategies, amplifying Indigenous voices and showcasing Indigenous leadership, Creative Fire helps organizations take real, impactful action toward a more inclusive future.”

The Creative Fire leadership retreat celebrated Indigenous creativity and innovation in style with our beautiful MINI TIPI Thunderbird bags. The thunderbird represents power, strength and survival and reminds us that when we come together, incredible things happen! 🔥✨ We love showing support for female leadership and lifting each other up. Our retreat was infused with female-led Indigenous businesses, from MINI TIPI to Lodge Soy Candles and event management provided by Virtual Gurus.

🔥 Igniting Change🔥
As an Indigenous-owned professional services firm, we've been on a journey of growth and prosperity, and it's a story we're proud to share.
“Working with the Government of Canada, across multiple departments, was a big goal for us,” says CEO Leanne Hall. “We knew it would take effort, but we were determined to make it happen.” Read the full story here: https://www.canada.ca/en/public-services-procurement/corporate/stories/indigenous-supplier.html
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“The reason my team gets out of bed every morning is because of the positive impact we have on Indigenous communities and their economic prosperity,” says Leanne Hall, CEO at Creative Fire, an Indigenous-owned professional services firm and creative agency.

For Creative Fire, selling its services to the represents a benefit to Canada’s Indigenous community. Most of the firm’s employees and suppliers are Indigenous, and 100% of its net profits are returned to the English River First Nation, which owns the company. This helps advance community priorities and objectives.

Read the whole story and discover more about the company’s significant community impact. ⬇️
https://www.canada.ca/en/public-services-procurement/corporate/stories/indigenous-supplier.html