PpTl’azt’en Nation is taking important steps toward exercising our own child and family jurisdiction that is grounded in our laws, culture, and responsibilities to future generations. We are seeking a bChild Family Jurisdiction Coordinator /b to help guide this work alongside leadership, Elders, families, and community. /p h3Job Overview /h3 pTl’azt’en Nation is seeking a dedicated and knowledgeable professional to support coordination, development and implementation of our Nation’s plan to move towards child and family jurisdiction under An Act respecting First Nations, Inuit and Métis children, youth and families (formerly Bill C92). As a key member of our Social Development Team, the Child and Family Jurisdiction Coordinator will collaborate with Tl’azt’en Nation leadership, community members, legal experts, and external agencies when needed to ensure a culturally grounded, community-centred approach to child and family services. You are passionate and community-driven. You bring strong organizational skills, and you are experienced in navigating community relations. /p h3Responsibilities /h3 ul liOversee child and family project planning, implementation, and evaluation, in alignment with the Tl’azt’en Nation’s CCP, child and family prevention priorities and timelines. /li liTravel to external meetings, training sessions, and community events as required. /li liOther delegated duties as required. /li liDevelop and implement policies, governance structures, and operational frameworks to support the longer term transition to full jurisdiction. /li liEngage with leadership, Elders, community members, and knowledge keepers to ensure culturally appropriate and traditional practices are embedded in Tl’azt’en’s child welfare services. /li liSupport capacity-building initiatives, including jurisdiction-training programs and resources for staff, leadership, and community members. /li liCollaborate with the Social Development Manager and other key departments to coordinate services and programs that promote the wellbeing of Tl’azt’en’s children and families. /li liMonitor and report on progress, providing updates to leadership, Chief and Council, and funding partners. /li /ul h3Requirements /h3 ul liA degree in Indigenous Studies, Law, Social Work, Child and Youth Care, Community Services, or a related field. /li liMinimum 3 years of experience in child welfare, ideally within an Indigenous community, Indigenous governance, or a related field. /li liExperience working with Tl’azt’en Nation or with other First Nations communities. /li liFamiliarity with Tl’azt’en Nation culture or a willingness to learn and integrate cultural values into work. /li liFamiliarity with Dakelh language will be an asset. /li liProven clerical or administrative experience in an office setting; experience in medical or dental offices is a plus. /li liStrong computer skills including proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, Outlook), Google Workspace, and data entry systems. /li liExcellent organizational skills with attention to detail for proofreading and filing tasks. /li liAbility to handle confidential information discreetly and maintain professionalism at all times. /li liAbility to work well independently as well as part of a team in a fast-paced environment. /li liAbility to commute/relocate: Tache 1, BC: reliably commute or plan to relocate before starting work (preferred). /li liFirst Nation community: 2 years (required). /li liWork Location: In person. /li /ul /p #J-18808-Ljbffr