Word from The Herd: Remembrance Day

by Jingting Ma, Sherpini Remembrance Day honours the memory of the men and women who have sacrificed their lives in service of their country and pays tribute to those who are currently serving in areas of conflict around the world.[...]

Published: November 8, 2011
By: Raissa
The many signs of the IBEX Herd

by Lisa Tachan, Head of Spreading the Herd Word The first time I walked through the doors leading into the IBEX Herdquarters, I was met head-on with a sign much like these . . . . . . except of[...]

Published: October 31, 2011
By: Raissa
Top 10 Ways to Get Yourself Audited

By Sean Marek, CA We have all heard how much fun being audited by Canada Revenue Agency (CRA)  can be.  Yet,  I see people in my practice every day doing things that are most likely going to get them audited.[...]

Published: October 28, 2011
By: Raissa
Paying Employees “Under the Table”

When it Rains, it Pours By Raissa Sagun, IBEX Staff An Alberta entrepreneur owned 12 different franchises from two different franchise chains. When he bought his first franchise, times were tough and he decided to pay some of his staff[...]

Published: October 25, 2011
By: Raissa
Inside IBEX Herdquarters – How to grow your herd part 3

In a previous post, how to grow your herd part 2, I talked about defining our Hedgehog Concept.   In our case that turned out to be: Providing payroll, employee scheduling and employee time tracking to developmental service agencies across Canada. Providing[...]

Published: October 3, 2011
By: Darryl Stewart

IBEX Payroll extends our profound respect and immeasurable gratitude to all the ancestors and keepers of the land on whose traditional territories our work takes place. We acknowledge that we are on Treaty 1 territory, the traditional gathering place of the Anishinaabe, Cree, Oji-Cree, Dakota and Dene people and the traditional homeland of the Métis people. This land is sacred, historical, and significant. 

Every time we acknowledge this truth, we have an invitation and an opportunity to reflect on the wrongs of the past, what we do in the present, and what we can do to continually honour the people whose lands and water we benefit from today. 

This statement only acts as a first step in honouring the land we reside on and its peoples, and must be paired with education, understanding and informed action.