Two-Eyed Tech Ethics Program

Embedding Two-Eyed Seeing frameworks and Indigenous values into how technology is built, used, and governed.

Two-Eyed Tech Ethics Program

Teaching reconciliation-based tech ethics and governance.

Two-Eyed Seeing frameworks in technology education

Bringing Indigenous and Western ways of knowing together to shape how technology is taught, understood, and applied in Indigenous communities and beyond.

Reconciliation-based tech ethics and governance

Advancing over 20 Truth and Reconciliation Commission Calls to Action by embedding reconciliation principles into how technology is developed, governed, and used.

Indigenous values embedded in AI and digital design

Ensuring that as artificial intelligence and digital tools are built, Indigenous perspectives, values, and knowledge systems are part of the conversation from the beginning.

Technology does not exist outside of culture and values. The Two-Eyed Tech Ethics Program brings Indigenous worldviews into conversations about how technology should be developed, who it should serve, and how it should be governed. Rooted in the Two-Eyed Seeing framework, this program brings Indigenous and Western ways of knowing together to shape a more ethical and inclusive digital future.

As artificial intelligence, data systems, and digital tools become more embedded in everyday life, it is critical that Indigenous voices are part of the conversation. Too often, technology has been built without consideration for Indigenous peoples, their communities, or their values. This program exists to change that by equipping Indigenous learners, communities, and organizations with the knowledge and frameworks to engage with technology on their own terms.

Through reconciliation-based tech ethics and governance education, we advance over 20 Truth and Reconciliation Commission Calls to Action across Education, Economic Reconciliation, Culture and Heritage, and Public Education. We also create space for non-Indigenous allies, organizations, and institutions to learn, grow, and engage with Indigenous perspectives on technology in a meaningful and respectful way.