Video playback isn't working, my player shows a black screen
It’s possible that an ad-blocker is interfering with the video player. Disable the ad-blocker and
try again. If
issues persist, please see the additional troubleshooting steps below.
The video player shows an error "Network Error" or "Decode Error"
This generally occurs when the live stream venue is having internet connectivity issues. Try
refreshing the page in a
few minutes to see if these issues have been resolved.
Check your internet speed to make sure your internet is fast enough for smooth playback. We
recommend a minimum
internet download speed of 1.5mbps for video-on-demand content and 4mbps for live event
content.
How fast is my internet?
You can test your internet speed by
using a service such
as www.speedtest.net. If your
download speed is slower,
your viewing experience may be degraded. Please note that viewing a live video stream
over a wireless connection can
be unreliable.
Disable ad-blockers or other browser extensions that may be interfering with the page.
"Hard refresh" the page. This is done by pressing the "Ctrl-F5" keys on Windows or
"Cmd-Shift-R" on Mac.
Close all instances of your browser then relaunch the browser and try again.
Clear your browser cache. You can find instructions for clearing your cache here.
If problems persist, it may be a problem at the live stream venue. Please try again later.
Video playback is very slow
There could be a number of causes resulting in slow or interrupted video playback. In general, if
you’re
connecting over Wi-Fi and experiencing constant rebuffering or other issues during playback, try
moving
your router to another location and away from other devices that may cause electrical
interference.
We recommend the following:
Move your wireless router to a more central location of your home.
Move your wireless router to an elevated surface such as a desk or on top of a bookshelf.
Clear clutter from the vicinity of your wireless router.
Young Indigenous Leaders in Conversation
Jul. 11, 2023 at 11:47 a.m. PDT
Our panelists shared insights on how corporate Canada can help empower Indigenous youth leaders, while addressing challenges and opportunities in their careers. Attendees learned more about how industry can best support a new generation of Indigenous leaders in business, education, and entrepreneurship.
Participants:
Justen Peters, Okanagan College (moderator),
Kali Stierle, SFU Beedie School of Business,
Curtis Avery, Nipissing First Nation, and
Georgina Dan, Squamish Lil’wat Cultural Centre.
Justen Peters is a member of the Okanagan Indian Band. He has a strong passion for leadership and community development, particularly among Indigenous young adults. He served as the elected male youth representative for the BC Assembly of First Nations.
Kali Stierle is currently pursuing her BBA in Accounting with a minor in Indigenous studies at Simon Fraser University. She is Nêhiyaw (Cree), Métis, and German and is a member of Peepeekisis Cree Nation.
Curtis Avery is a proud member of the Nipissing Nation, a Northern Ontario-based community with Ojibway heritage. He serves as the manager of environment for Nipissing First Nation. He is also an entrepreneur, co-founding the first on-reserve cannabis dispensary in the province of Ontario.
Georgina Dan is from the Lil’wat Nation and serves as Cultural Administrator for the Squamish Lil’wat Cultural Centre and as the Cultural Leader of the Spo7ez Performance team.