Enemies of the Greenometer

By Spencer Yarnell Head of Spreading the Herd Word Tried to move the Greenometer today. Our efforts to go 5 meters were thwarted by a conniving and spiky branched plant whose name remains a mystery to this garden savvy blogger.[...]

Published: July 31, 2012
By: Darryl Stewart
Why You Might Like A Lazy Company

By Spencer Yarnell Head of Spreading The Herd Word It's the dog days of summer, aren't we all feeling a little lazy? [caption id="attachment_1093" align="alignleft" width="300"] Being lazy! Not sure how this in particular is  saving customer time though...[/caption] Well[...]

Published: July 27, 2012
By: Darryl Stewart
What`s Next For Clean Your Green

  By Spencer Yarnell, Head of Spreading the Herd Word This is a short little update on where we are at with Clean Your Green! To date we have raised $4,112.89 for Habitat for Humanity and moved the Greenometer just under 20[...]

Published: July 26, 2012
By: Darryl Stewart
The Hard Decisions of Halftime

  By Spencer Yarnell Head of Spreading the Herd Word [caption id="attachment_1069" align="alignleft" width="168"] What's the next move boys?[/caption] Halfway there. $4000 raised. But $4000 more to go. I want to take this time to thank all the amazing businesses[...]

Published: July 19, 2012
By: Darryl Stewart
Loss Aversion and Medicine Hat Alberta

  By Darryl Stewart, Head of the Herd We have tried many things over the past year to deal with our somewhat unique situation. Because of our partnership with Protegra, one of Canada’s leading IT companies, IBEX has an online[...]

Published: July 18, 2012
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.