Knowledge Hub – Alberta Mentoring Partnership Knowledge Hub

Ownership, Control, Access and Possession: The Path of First Nations Information Governance

3-part training on Inclusive Mentoring for Persons with Disabilities

3-part training on Inclusive Mentoring for Persons with Disabilities

Girls Group Mentoring Toolkit

Toolkit on Effective Mentoring For Youth Facing Barriers to Success

Evaluation Capacity Network Repository

Strength-Based Mentoring: A Practice Guide for Mentors

Evaluation Briefs: Data Collection Methods for Program Evaluation: Focus Groups

LGBTQ Supplement: To the Elements of Effective Practice for Mentoring

Evaluation Briefs: Data Collection Methods for Evaluation

Evaluation Briefs: Data Collection Methods for Program Evaluation: Questionnaires

Ethical Conduct for Research Involving Humans

Three Tools from the Considerations for Mentoring Indigenous Children and Youth

Trauma-Informed Pathways to Healing Toolkit

Competencies for Canadian Evaluation Practice

Working with Vulnerable Youth to Enhance their Natural Supports: A Practice Framework

Introduction to Mentorship (Course HSS 1050)

Becoming a Mentor (Course HSS 2050)

Becoming a Mentee (Course HSS 3050)

BGCA Best Practices: Mentoring Native Youth

Webinar: Knowledge Keeper Series: Adrian LaChance

One-to-One Cross-Age Peer Mentoring

Framework for Building Mentoring Relationships in Schools

The Mentoring Effect: Indigenous Youth

Finding Your Personal Land Acknowledgement

Impact Webinar: Maximizing Engagement and Impact Through Intergenerational Youth Mentoring

Evaluation Briefs: Data Collection Methods for Program Evaluation: Observation

Evaluation Briefs: Using Ordered Response Options to Collect Evaluation Data

Mentoring Indigenous Communities

Creating a Quality, Community-Based Mentoring Program

Pow Wow 101

“We acknowledge that we are on and support Mentoring for Youth in the traditional territories across Alberta of the many First Nations from Treaty 6,7,& 8, the Métis of the 8 Alberta Settlements, and Inuit people whose footsteps have marked these lands for centuries.”