Matawa Education & Care Centre
Name: Matawa Education & Care Centre
BSID: 888751
Status: active
Open Date: Sep 07, 2010
Language of Instruction: English
Level: Secondary
School Type: Private Inspected
Program Type: Site based only
Grade Range: 9-12
Semester type: Semestered
Special Conditions Code: First Nation
OSSD Continuous Intake: False
Number Of Teachers: 19
Teachers with OCT: 17
Affiliations: Indigenous
Association: NO associations declared
Website: www.matawaeducation.com
Region: North Region
Address: 200 Lille Street North ST
City: THUNDER BAY
Postal Code: P7C5Y2
Telephone: 807-768-3300
Email: bbattiston@matawa.on.ca
Principal Name: Brad Battiston
Principal Start Date: Aug 15, 2011
Principal Qualification: Ontario Principal Qualification Program (PQP)
Sources: Ministry Website
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About Quick Checks
- School has been in operation for 5 or more years.
- Out of the total number of teachers in this school, at least 75% are OCT certified.
- School has at least 1 association with a recognized professional institution.
About Transparency Report
The SchoolCred Transparency Report is available to all private schools that offer OSSD credit courses. This report contains a series of questions regarding course delivery method and the breakdown of student enrollment. If you are a school administrator for this school, you may complete the form by scrolling to the bottom of this page.
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Matawa Education & Care Centre
” A Disappointing Experience with Matawa My experience with Matawa was highly disappointing and revealed several troubling issues. These are some key concerns: 1. Misuse of Funding: It appears that taxpayer money is being used irresponsibly, with management prioritizing personal perks and non-essential expenditures over meaningful initiatives. 2. Lack of Employee Voice: Employee feedback and opinions are not valued. Speaking out or offering constructive criticism often leads to retaliation, including dismissal. 3. Staff Competence: Many employees are unqualified for their roles, resulting in a heavy workload for others to compensate for inefficiencies. This creates a stressful and inequitable work environment. 4. Workplace Discrimination: Concerns about reverse racism and a lack of inclusivity are prevalent. Non-Indigenous employees may feel marginalized and unsupported. 5. Unethical Practices in HR: The Human Resources department appears to operate as an extension of management, prioritizing the interests of the leadership team over fairness and legality. Conclusion: I strongly discourage others from seeking employment with this organization. For those who have similar concerns, I recommend reporting issues to oversight agencies or funding bodies to ensure greater accountability. Transparency and reform are essential to ensure that public funds are used responsibly and that the organization’s mission is prioritized. “
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