Profile Series: Scott & Trent Young

Trent and Scott Young are two Indigenous Australian entrepreneurs and business leaders who are proving that Indigenous entrepreneurs can be successful in all sorts of business ventures, including ones that […]
Published on March 4, 2019

Trent and Scott Young are two Indigenous Australian entrepreneurs and business leaders who are proving that Indigenous entrepreneurs can be successful in all sorts of business ventures, including ones that are not tied to an Indigenous cultural focus. There is still a widely-held perception that Indigenous Australian businesses are limited to cultural areas such as Indige- nous arts, bush food, and tourism operations.

Instead the two brothers have decided to focus on building careers for younger workers in the open market.

Read the entire profile here: PS – Young- 1

Featured News

MORE NEWS

Court Ruling On Indigenous Title Threatens Private Property Rights

Court Ruling On Indigenous Title Threatens Private Property Rights

Joseph Quesnel examines the growing conflict between Indigenous rights and private property ownership. Using the 2024 dispute between the Chippewas of Saugeen First Nation and the Town of South Bruce Peninsula as a case study, he warns that governments and Indigenous groups must collaborate before court cases escalate. Quesnel calls for universal rules on land ownership to prevent confusion and proposes constitutionalizing property rights to secure fair resolution. Click to read more on how this legal battle could reshape Canada’s property landscape.

Frontier’s Demographia International Housing Affordability 2025

Frontier’s Demographia International Housing Affordability 2025

Canada’s housing affordability crisis continues, according to our latest report, issued in partnership with Demographia. Major cities in Canada remain among the least affordable in the world, with home prices far outpacing incomes. The new report highlights the urgent need for policy reforms to restore affordability and expand housing options.

Trust but verify: Why COVID-19 And Kamloops Claims Demand Scientific Scrutiny

Trust but verify: Why COVID-19 And Kamloops Claims Demand Scientific Scrutiny

Senior Fellow Rodney Clifton calls for renewed scientific scrutiny of two major Canadian narratives: COVID-19 policies and the Kamloops residential school claims. He argues that both bypassed rigorous, evidence-based evaluation, favouring politicized consensus. Critics of pandemic measures, like Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, were wrongly dismissed despite valid concerns. Similarly, the unverified mass grave claims in Kamloops were accepted without forensic proof. Clifton urges a return to the scientific principle of “trust but verify” to safeguard truth, public policy, and democracy.