Tabatha Bull
Tabatha Bull is a prominent figure in Indigenous business advocacy in Canada, serving as the CEO of the Canadian Council for Indigenous Business. She is also a member of the Prime Minister’s advisory council on U.S.-Canada border relations, where she emphasizes the need for a collaborative approach to address the challenges faced by Indigenous communities at the border, particularly in light of trade negotiations and tariffs.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Tabatha Bull, the president and CEO of the Canadian Council for Indigenous Business, expressed concerns about the powers that the bill would allow the government.
Indigenous-owned companies see both perks and pitfalls in Ottawa’s Bill C-5
Canada· 2025-07-27
Tabatha Bull, the president and CEO of the Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business, called for a federal fund for Indigenous communities.
How to awaken Canada’s sleeping economic giantCanada· 2025-04-05
Tabatha Bull, president and CEO of the Canadian Council for Indigenous Business, said Ottawa needs to move faster on its pledges to update the PSIB.
Indigenous groups press for greater say in Ottawa’s contracting policy rulesCanada· 2025-03-17
Tabatha Bull is the President and CEO of Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business included in the council.
Jamaican-Canadian businessman named to PM’s Council on Canada-US Relations | News
Jamaica· 2025-02-21
Tabatha Bull is the CEO of the Canadian Council for Indigenous Businesses, highlighting the organization's growth and momentum.
Canada’s new Indigenous-run capital markets firms are hitting their strideCanada· 2025-02-15
Tabatha Bull of the Canadian Council of Indigenous Business emphasizes the need for a Team Canada approach to the challenges presented by the U.S. government on tariffs and trade.
With the U.S.-Canada border under scrutiny, Indigenous groups on both sides reaffirm their rightsCanada· 2025-02-14
