Company Profiles

Learn more about employers offering green job opportunities

Interested in working for one these great employers? You can narrow your job search by selecting an individual company, and be sure to register as a job seeker so job matches can be tailored to you. Registered users are matched with the right job as the become available, and have access to other services to make it easy to keep up with a job search. Registered users can also create a company watch list and be informed when new jobs are posted.

Tsuut'ina Nation

tsuutina.com/
9911 Chiila Blvd, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2W 6H6

Tsuut'ina Nation

tsuutina.com/
9911 Chiila Blvd, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2W 6H6

Tsuut'ina Nation

https://tsuutina.com/
48 Bullhead Road, Tsuut'ina, Alberta, Canada T2W 6H6

Turnor Lake & Birch Narrows Community Food Centre

Turnor Lake & Birch Narrows Community Food Centre
House 81, Turnor Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada S0M 3E0

Twin Sisters Native Plant Nursery

https://www.twinsistersnursery.com/
2188 N HWY 29, Moberly Lake, British Columbia, Canada V0C 1X0

U-Links Centre for Community Based Research

www.ulinks.ca
93 Bobcaygeon Rd. Box 655, U-Links Centre for Community Based Research, Minden, Ontario, Canada K0M 2K0

Uanan Experts Conseils

MINGAN 49, rue Mishta-Meshkanau, Ekuanitshit, Quebec, Canada G0G 1V0

UBC WildCo Lab

wildlife.forestry.ubc.ca/
2204-2424 Main Mall, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada V6T 1Z4

Ucluelet Aquarium Society

uclueletaquarium.org/
180 Main St, Ucluelet, British Columbia, Canada V0R 3A0

Uganda Muslims Association Of Canada

https://ucanadianmuslims.org
1945 Weston Rd, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M9N 1W8

Unama'ki Institute of Natural Resources

www.uinr.ca
4102 Shore Road, Eskasoni, Nova Scotia, Canada B1W 1M4

UINR is Cape Breton’s Mi’kmaq voice on natural resources and the environment. Forestry, marine science research, species management, traditional Mi’kmaq knowledge, water quality monitoring, and environmental partnerships are among the organization’s responsibilities.

By integrating netukulimk (traditional Mi’kmaq management) with traditional and conventional ways of understanding, known as Two-Eyed Seeing, UINR takes the lead on best-management practices in Unama’ki. They work closely with government and First Nations organizations toward equal participation in natural resource management.