CAREERS PODCAST

Take on the Future

A journalist. A musician. And somehow… a workforce podcast. 

About the Podcast

Take on the Future is a new podcast from CAREERS that brings together employers, educators, and industry leaders to talk candidly about the future of work in Alberta. It focuses on what’s working, what’s changing, and what it will take to build a skilled, resilient workforce to keep pace with Alberta’s growth.

Why This Matters

Alberta’s workforce needs are changing. The conversations we have now will shape growth, both for industry and for individuals. This podcast is a space to explore challenges and opportunities openly, practically, and with the people doing the work.

MEET THE HOSTS
Jacquie Daniels

A marketing leader and entrepreneur with 10 years of experience, Jacquie specializes in connecting youth, industry, and opportunity through strategy, storytelling, and campaigns that resonate with their audiences. She is a Cree-Métis artist and award-winning songwriter, bringing a storyteller’s instinct to both her work and the conversations she has.

Stacey Allan

Director of Marketing and Communications at CAREERS, Stacey brings more than 20 years of experience in broadcast journalism and strategic communications. She leads efforts to connect youth, educators, employers, and communities across Alberta. When she’s not doing that, she’s usually about 100 kilometers into a mountain trail.

MEET THE HOSTS
Jacquie Daniels

A marketing leader and entrepreneur with 10 years of experience, Jacquie specializes in connecting youth, industry, and opportunity through strategy, storytelling, and campaigns that resonate with their audiences. She is a Cree-Métis artist and award-winning songwriter, bringing a storyteller’s instinct to both her work and the conversations she has.

Stacey Allan

Director of Marketing and Communications at CAREERS, Stacey brings more than 20 years of experience in broadcast journalism and strategic communications. She leads efforts to connect youth, educators, employers, and communities across Alberta. When she’s not doing that, she’s usually about 100 kilometers into a mountain trail.

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