BC Aboriginal Youth Ambassadors Program

The Squamish and Lil’wat languages, though different, share a "7", which acts as a glottal stop or "catch in the throat," a super apostrophe.

Squamish Lil'wat Cultural Centre
4584 Blackcomb Way
Whistler, BC Canada V0N 1B4
Driving & Parking Directions
1 866 441 SLCC (7522)
info@slcc.ca

Hours of Operation
9:30am - 5pm Daily
BellBell is proud to support the creation of the Squamish Lil'wat Cultural Centre.
www.bell.ca

For more information on Whistler for the Disabled please click here.

2010 Indigenous Tourism and Biodiversity Website Award

BC Aboriginal Youth Ambassadors Program

OUR AMBASSADORS - SQUAMISH LIL'WAT CULTURAL CENTRE

Job Postings - Closing Date August 6, 2010

Full-time Giftshop Attendant
Help create a fun and interesting environment for guests to learn about and purchase our products. Understanding of different art forms and related cultural knowledge an asset. For the full job description click here.

Full-time Cafe Attendant
In this role you will work exclusively in the cafe and be involved in all aspects of the operation including, planning new products, event menus, preparation and food services. Experience working in a cafe and culinary experience is an asset. For the full job description click here.

How to Apply
Email Resume to: human.resources@slcc.ca
or FAX: 1.604.964.0965

Aboriginal Youth Ambassador Program

The front line personnel of the Squamish Lil’wat Cultural Centre are part of an ongoing training initiative known as the Aboriginal Youth Ambassador Program.

The Aboriginal Youth Ambassador (AYA) Program provides BC Aboriginal youth with the training and opportunity to discover, build, and share their unique story at high profile tourism venues in a way that bridges the Native and non-Native worlds, delights visitors, and fosters the Aboriginal leaders of tomorrow.

This highly successful youth tourism training and leadership building program is customized for Aboriginal learners and communities. The program provides participants with the tourism and training essentials to help them gain their foothold in BC’s growing tourism industry. They receive a combination of in-class tourism education and on-the-job work experience placements in Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal tourism businesses. Participants complete the program with practical industry experience and recognized certification, including SuperHost, FirstHost, and Tourism BC’s Tourism Visitor Information Centre Training.

In addition to providing important industry certifications, the graduates of this program have researched their own unique cultural background, learned about the tourism industry, participated in cultural activities such as cedar weaving, drum making, and paddle carving, and have become accomplished public speakers who share their stories.

The Squamish Lil'wat Cultural Centre has proudly hired the star graduates of the Aboriginal Youth Ambassador Program, each of whom exemplifies leadership and service - and who can proudly tell their stories to an interested audience.

For more information go to www.aboriginalambassador.ca.