Allyship is a practice of inclusion where — through listening, learning, and reflection on personal experiences, and privileges — people actively support historically marginalized persons and communities in achieving their full potential. Throughout the study, the phenomena of workplace allyship has been explored in support of five equity-deserving groups: women, Indigenous peoples, visible minorities, persons with disabilities, and 2SLGBTQIA+ people. Additionally, an intersectional and transformational mixed-methods approach was used throughout multiple phases of the study.
Credit: Jocelyn Peltier-Huntley
Date: 2024
CCWESTT acknowledges that our greater science, engineering, trades and technology (or SETT) community is situated on the ceded and unceded traditional territories of First Nation, Inuit, and Métis peoples from coast to coast to coast in what is known as ‘Canada’. CCWESTT fervently believes SETT is enriched through collective relations and knowledge sharing and is committed to helping enhance and build these relations. Full land acknowledgement here.
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