TOPIC: Treaties for Newcomers

Discusses: Why Treaties should matter to newcomers, active role in reconciliation does not necessarily mean big projects/action and positive curiosity is the prerequisite step in rebuilding healthy relationships among communities.

Speaker: Hani A. Al-Ubeady

Hani A. Al-Ubeady has an extensive experience working with the ethnically-diverse populations in Manitoba. A co-founder of the Ethno-cultural Council of Manitoba-Stronger Together. Hani pioneered and directed the first comprehensive Indigenous Orientation Tool Kit project for the settlement sector in Manitoba and beyond. He is a Certified Canadian Counsellor and Registered Marriage and Family therapist. He is a regulated Immigration Consultant. Hani has been serving the settlement and integration sector for over 20 years. Hani’s current work as a Cross Cultural Mental Health Specialist with the Winnipeg Regional Health Authority, is to facilitate connections and bridge the formal mental health system with ethnically-diverse newcomer population in Winnipeg.

Hani is the co-founder of the Community Engaged Research on Immigration Network (CERI Network). He is the co-creator of the Indigenous Turtle Island Project “TIP” (experiential reconciliatory learning activity). As a skilled trainer and facilitator, Hani trained hundreds of professionals in diverse work fields and settings.

Hani finished his university degrees in the fields of Political Science, Religion and Culture, Immigration Consultancy, and Marriage and Family Therapy. Hani has an extensive experience in the mental health and family therapy work, his culturally/spiritually-based therapy work include working with trauma-impacted couples, families, individuals and groups. As a registered family therapist, his goal is to change the world “one family at a time”

TOPIC: Treaties for Newcomers

Discusses: Why Treaties should matter to newcomers, active role in reconciliation does not necessarily mean big projects/action and positive curiosity is the prerequisite step in rebuilding healthy relationships among communities.

Speaker: Hani A. Al-Ubeady

Hani A. Al-Ubeady has an extensive experience working with the ethnically-diverse populations in Manitoba. A co-founder of the Ethno-cultural Council of Manitoba-Stronger Together. Hani pioneered and directed the first comprehensive Indigenous Orientation Tool Kit project for the settlement sector in Manitoba and beyond. He is a Certified Canadian Counsellor and Registered Marriage and Family therapist. He is a regulated Immigration Consultant. Hani has been serving the settlement and integration sector for over 20 years. Hani’s current work as a Cross Cultural Mental Health Specialist with the Winnipeg Regional Health Authority, is to facilitate connections and bridge the formal mental health system with ethnically-diverse newcomer population in Winnipeg.

Hani is the co-founder of the Community Engaged Research on Immigration Network (CERI Network). He is the co-creator of the Indigenous Turtle Island Project “TIP” (experiential reconciliatory learning activity). As a skilled trainer and facilitator, Hani trained hundreds of professionals in diverse work fields and settings.

Hani finished his university degrees in the fields of Political Science, Religion and Culture, Immigration Consultancy, and Marriage and Family Therapy. Hani has an extensive experience in the mental health and family therapy work, his culturally/spiritually-based therapy work include working with trauma-impacted couples, families, individuals and groups. As a registered family therapist, his goal is to change the world “one family at a time”

LOCATION: The Agowiidiwinan Centre, 15 Forks Market Road

Session will be limited to 50 audience members.

Sign up with our Speakers Bureau Coordinator at speakersbureau@trcm.ca