
Position Details: Existing vacancy or New position
MNO’s culture is at our core
The MNO workplace culture is full of potential ready to be unlocked. As our Self-Governance agreement materializes, we are building a workplace culture of action, responsibility, and most importantly a desire to serve the Métis community. When defining what MNO culture is, it’s difficult, because of our diverse leadership styles, and the different programs and services offered. What that really means is there is a place for almost everyone under the MNO employer umbrella. We recognize people are different, and that is our source of strength. We bring opinions together, welcome healthy conflict, and look to always find answers, not problems.
Click here to learn about the Métis Nation of Ontario, and help you decide if we are the right fit for you
What We Can Offer You
The Case Coordinator plays a key role in supporting individuals experiencing housing instability by delivering client centered, culturally informed services within the Thunder Bay Transitional Housing Program. This position is responsible for the delivery of program goals, maintaining a caseload of participants, and providing housing-based case management focused on long term stability and self sufficiency.
Core duties include developing and implementing individualized service plans, facilitating referrals to internal and external supports (e.g., financial assistance, mental health services, legal aid), and supporting participants through crisis intervention and life skills development. The Case Coordinator also monitors compliance with program policies, delivers workshops on tenancy and life skills, and collaborates with Elders, Knowledge Keepers, and service providers to ensure culturally appropriate programming.
Administrative responsibilities include maintaining accurate case files and documentation, contributing to program evaluation and promotion, and ensuring services align with funding agreements and community engagement goals. The role also involves active participation in community and cultural events to support participant integration and understanding of available resources.
Strong relationship-building, crisis management, cultural competency, and communication skills are essential for success in this position, as is a commitment to confidentiality, client empowerment, and social inclusion.
What you will be doing:
AODA Statement
The Métis Nation of Ontario commits to providing accommodation as required by the Ontario Human Rights Act, unless to do so would cause undue hardship. Accommodations will be provided in accordance with the principles of dignity, individualization, and inclusion. The Métis Nation of Ontario will work cooperatively and in the spirit of respect with all partners in the accommodation process. These accommodations will extend to all aspects of the employment relationship including recruitment and selection.
Please email human resources if you require an accommodation during the hiring process.
Special Services Organization
The Métis Nation of Ontario is a special services organization. All applicants are encouraged to apply. Preference may be given to qualified applicants who meet the requirements for MNO Citizenship as per the MNO Bylaws and who are in good standing.
The Métis Nation of Ontario uses Artificial Intelligence (AI) to help in the screening and assessing of applicants within our Applicant Tracking System (ATS).

Who we are:
In 1993, the Métis Nation of Ontario (MNO) was established through the will of Métis people and Métis communities coming together throughout Ontario to create a Métis-specific governance structure and vision, encapsulated in the Statement of Prime Purpose.
Today, the Métis Nation of Ontario has built a province-wide governance structure which includes: an objectively verifiable, centralized registry of over 25,000 Métis citizens; 30 Chartered Community Councils across the province which represent Métis citizens at the local level; a provincial governing body that is elected by ballot box every four years; an Annual General Assembly where regional and provincial Métis leaders are required to report back to Métis citizens yearly between elections; a charitable foundation which promotes and support Métis culture and heritage (Métis Nation of Ontario Cultural Commission); and an economic development arm (Métis Voyageur Development Fund).
In addition, the Métis Nation of Ontario has built an accountable, results-based provincial delivery structure to meet the socio-economic needs of its citizens and communities. Currently, the MNO delivers programs and services to its citizens through these branches: Healing and Wellness; Education and Training; Housing; Lands, Resources and Consultation; Intergovernmental and Community Relations; Self-Government and Registry. Through these various branches, the MNO maintains 30+ service delivery access points across the province, administers budgets over $130 million annually.