SHARE works with Indigenous and non-Indigenous investors to align capital with the principles of reconciliation and to amplify investor voices in support of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission Call to Action 92 addressed to the business community.

Our work is grounded in the principles of reconciliation and our commitment to shifting the corporate and investment sectors so that they function in manner that is consistent with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.

SHARE’s reconciliation approach

RRII

The Reconciliation and Responsible Investment Initiative is supporting Indigenous trusts in their efforts to steward their financial assets in ways that that align with their values and contribute to building the Indigenous economy. RRII is a joint initiative of NATOA and SHARE.

Learn more about RRII here.

Engagement

SHARE is engaging with Canadian companies about the recommendations in Call to Action 92 and identifying ways for companies to improve their policies and practices related to Indigenous peoples as partners, employees and rights holders.

Learn more about our shareholder engagement services here.

Research

We regularly publish research reports, case studies and investor briefs on issues that affect investment and Indigenous people. The Canadian Council on Aboriginal Business (CCAB) is a current research partner.

Find publications here.

Proxy Voting

Our proxy voting service allows institutional investors to exercise their voting rights in line with the principles of reconciliation and the best interests of Indigenous communities.

Learn more about proxy voting services here.

In order to build stronger, healthier communities and economies, SHARE ensures that investments and corporate actions are continually contributing to the ongoing work of reconciliation.

FEATURED CONTENT

Business and Reconciliation: How can investors evaluate the efforts of Canadian public companies?

This report introduces a new investor-led effort to put reconciliation on the agenda for Canadian companies. Step one: bring reconciliation and Indigenous relations into the open through better corporate disclosure, which the report finds is often incomplete, inconsistent or lacking altogether.

Reconciliation and Investing in the Indigenous Economy – How do you contribute?

SHARE and CCAB are calling individuals who work in Canada’s investment and finance industry to do a short survey to help us understand where you and your organization are at in your reconciliation journey.

View all SHARE publications

UPCOMING EVENTS

FEATURED