Rae Anne Sasakamoose, Ma
About Rae Anne Sasakamoose, Ma
Rae Anne Sasakamoose is a Field Supervisor at the First Nations Health Authority, where she has worked since 2021. She holds a Master of Arts from Royal Roads University, a Business Diploma from Thompson Rivers University, and a Bachelor of General Studies from Simon Fraser University, specializing in Aboriginal Leadership and Administration.
Work at First Nations Health Authority
Rae Anne Sasakamoose has been serving as a Field Supervisor at the First Nations Health Authority since 2021. In this role, she oversees various health initiatives and programs aimed at improving health outcomes for First Nations communities. Her position involves coordinating with health professionals and community leaders to ensure effective delivery of health services.
Education and Expertise
Rae Anne Sasakamoose holds a Master of Arts from Royal Roads University. She also earned a Business Diploma from Thompson Rivers University. Additionally, she completed her Bachelor of General Studies at Simon Fraser University, where she focused on Aboriginal Leadership & Administration with a minor in First Nations Studies. This educational background equips her with a strong foundation in both leadership and community engagement.
Background
Rae Anne Sasakamoose has developed a career centered on community service and governance. Her qualifications include being trained and certified by Indigenous & Northern Affairs Canada (INAC) to administer elections for First Nations Bands. She is also qualified to oversee 'Band Custom' elections for Indian Bands with custom election codes, demonstrating her expertise in electoral processes.
Professional Network and Certification
As part of a network of independent Electoral Officers across Canada, Rae Anne Sasakamoose contributes to the governance of First Nations through her electoral oversight. Her training and certification by INAC enable her to effectively manage and administer elections, ensuring compliance with established regulations and promoting fair electoral practices within First Nations communities.