We’re pleased to announce Editors Canada has partnered with the Indigenous Editors Association (IEA)!
With this new partnership, members of Editors Canada can register for IEA webinars and online training courses and other mutually agreed training and development services at the same price as IEA supporters. In return, members of IEA can register for Editors Canada conferences, webinars and online training courses and other mutually agreed training and development services at the same price as Editors Canada members.
IEA discount instructions for Editors Canada members
Registration now open for upcoming IEA webinar!
The Indigenous Editors Association (IEA) is excited to announce that registration is now open for their next webinar, Ask-Us-Anything: Editing and Publishing. This enriching experience is scheduled for Saturday, June 1, 2024, from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m., PDT, and will feature an esteemed panel of experts ready to address your questions about editing and publishing.
Free registration for Editors Canada members
Editors Canada members are invited to register for the webinars at the same rate as IEA Partners (for free in this case). Detailed event information and registration can be found at Eventbrite.
Ensure your spot by registering early!
Editors Canada members can register for IEA events as an “IEA Partner.” We’ll update this page when IEA provides discount info for more upcoming events. Please check back.
About the IEA
The Indigenous Editors Association is a membership organization that was formed by Indigenous editors and publishing professionals in lands claimed by Canada as a mutual support network. We are here to carry out the vision of our early organizers and to create professional development and networking opportunities.
Our purpose is to:
- Strengthen relationships among Indigenous editors, storytellers, and publishing professionals;
- Create opportunities for training and professional development for Indigenous editors;
- Promote Indigenous editors in the publishing industry; and
- Create educational opportunities for the mainstream publishing industry to learn about working with Indigenous editors.
Indigenous stories and knowledge systems must be approached with Indigenous community-focused editing practices, employed with care by Indigenous editors. The IEA connects Indigenous people who work with stories with each other. In our diverse roles—as editors, proofreaders, knowledge keepers, Indigenous language and culture experts, designers, publishing professionals, and more—we will strategize, share, and learn together. We will take part in publishing and storytelling on our terms and with the needs of our communities in the centre of the circle. We hope to share our stories in a good way with each other and the world—the stories that created us and the ones that heal us.