
Ginger Gosnell-Myers
Ginger Gosnell-Myers is a member of the Nisga’a and Kwakwak’awakw Nations and an urban reconciliation specialist who served as Vancouver's first Indigenous Relations Manager. She played a pivotal role in the city achieving its designation as the world’s first City of Reconciliation in 2014, advocating for the integration of Indigenous perspectives into urban governance. With a deep commitment to transforming cities into active sites of reconciliation, Ms. Gosnell-Myers emphasizes the importance of structural changes over merely aesthetic gestures, promoting cultural competency and strengthened relationships with Indigenous communities.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Ginger Gosnell-Myers believes the Senákw project will change perceptions of the Squamish Nation and Indigenous people.
The sky’s the limit: The Squamish project that’s reshaping VancouverGinger Gosnell-Myers was Vancouver’s first Indigenous-relations manager and now works on various consulting and community-building projects.
Coast Salish art is in demand and transforming Vancouver’s public art sphereGinger Gosnell-Myers was key in the effort to turn Vancouver into the world’s first City of Reconciliation.
As federal funding falters, Vancouver, the ‘City of Reconciliation,’ offers crucial lessons in Indigenous relationships

















