Our VP, Health and Wellness – Vijay Wadhawan, shares his thoughts on the #AIDS Candlelight Vigil that was held in Toronto recently and some key lessons to be learned from the fight against #HIV that can be applied to many of the chronic health conditions that Canadians face today.
Sarah Roberton, CAIP tells us why quality is non-negotiable when it comes to research with Indigenous peoples.
Join us in celebrating pride and inclusivity as we share an enlightening Q&A session with our VP Health and Wellness Vijay Wadhawan. Gain valuable perspectives and discover best practices to better understand, value, represent and support this vibrant community.
Equitable and inclusive research seeks to promote the participation of underserved groups in engagement, consultation, or survey processes in order to effectively explore research topics related to gender, race, sexual, economic, health and cultural equality.
Your organization wants to build new business relationships with Indigenous peoples and communities. Where do you start?
With the uptick of interest in Indigenous research, Sarah Roberton discusses some hard-earned lessons from almost two decades partnering with Indigenous organizations.
Environics Research, on behalf of the Durham Regional Police Services Board, conducted a public consultation to inform the process for appointing the Region’s Next Chief of Police.
Demand for inclusive research is growing. In this article we provide 3 best practices for conducting Inclusive Research and outline the importance of prioritizing it early in the process.
Environics Research supports TPSB in comprehensive public consultations with Toronto residents & stakeholders for City’s next Chief of Police
This report explores the relationship between young Black professionals and the advertising industry, and how leaders can reflect this diversity of talent at their firms.
As part of its ongoing Focus Canada research program the Environics Institute partnered with Canadian Race Relations Foundation to update its ongoing tracking of Canadian public opinion on immigration and inclusion.
Rather than observing more of the same struggling newcomer narrative over and over, our team has discovered a new story emerging—one that tells the tale of a more prepared population.
