Championing North America’s newcomer stories in a world reshaped by opportunity. A dynamic social enterprise, not-for-profit professional community association and media platform empowering immigrants with year-round programming, skills, career pathways, job fairs , collaborative networks for success. Placing you at the forefront of global transformation.
Leading by Association podcast guest Dwania Peele’s Amplify Your Biz Summit featured discussions on business finances, coinciding with the 30th anniversary of Black History Month in Canada. The theme celebrates Black achievements, while Generation1.ca’s AfroRise Fellowship honours future visions for the continent and Black Excellence. African-born newcomers are now 16% of recent immigrants to Canada, significantly enriching society.
Generation1.ca and the Pan-African Chamber of Commerce (PACC) collaborate to enhance the visibility and opportunities for diaspora Africans. They aim to reverse brain drain, encourage self-reliance, and promote reinvestment through initiatives like AfroRise2050. Their efforts focus on connecting talent to global opportunities and fostering economic vitality across Africa.
This article by Ikechukwu Nduchebe highlights pressing challenges in Nigeria and Africa, such as governance, unemployment, and reliance on oil, prompting youth migration for better opportunities. By 2050, effective leadership and investment in innovation, healthcare, and sustainable development could transform Africa into a global hub for growth, provided current issues are addressed.
In preparation for the CEO’s public reading in October, our team attended East Gilwimbury’s Newcomer Welcoming Week to inspire new arrivals. The event, sponsored by Canada’s Council for the Arts and the Writers Union of Canada, featured our Founder writing “Good Fortune” in Chinese Calligraphy five times.
Tobiloba Owoade’s article emphasizes the pressing issues in Nigeria, including insecurity, inadequate infrastructure, poor governance, and healthcare challenges. These factors hinder growth and create a negative image internationally. The author advocates for investment in education and infrastructure to address these interlinked problems, fostering a safer and more credible Nigeria for the future.
