Why should YOU choose Dilico?
• Optional Hybrid work schedule
• Optional Flexible schedule to support work-life balance
• OMERS Pension plan available to all employees
• Competitive salaries
• Generous paid vacation time
• Paid time off at Christmas above paid vacation time
• EFAP available to all employees and their families
• Benefit plan that includes dental, healthcare, and vision services
• A chance to make a difference in the community
Position Overview:
Under the direction of the Manager of Biimaadiziwen Wiidookaagewinini, the Coordinator is responsible for the coordination and delivery of cultural programming to Child Welfare, Mental Health and the District communities.
This position maintains flexible hours with travel to the District when required. Activities are conducted in accordance with the Child and Family Services Act, the Mental Health Act, and Dilico’s Policies and Procedures.
Biimaadiziwen Wiidookaagewinini will bring a variety of programming within Dilico that focuses on Anishinaabek traditional cultural-based healing that promotes the individual, family and community wellness.
Qualifications and Requirements:
• Minimum post-secondary education; preference in area of Native Studies or related Human Services diploma with a minimum 3 years experience in Cultural programming for children and their families. A combination of skills, education and life learning specific to traditional knowledge may be considered.
• Required to work flexible hours to meet service requirements.
• Must have the ability to work shift work, flexible hours.
• A valid Class “G” Driver’s license, access to a reliable personal vehicle, and $1,000,000 liability vehicle insurance.
• A current criminal and vulnerable records check (within 6 months).
Hours of Work: 35 hours per week
Please apply directly at https://www.dilico.com/careers/
Only those considered for an interview will be contacted.
Dilico is committed to diversity in the workplace and encourages applications from all qualified candidates.
Dilico gives preference to Anishinabek people.
