Some sad news for Canadians over the weekend as we saw the passing of former National Speakers Bureau Exclusive Speaker Knowlton Nash. He was best known as the voice of The National on CBC for a decade. Knowlton brought a new way of delivering information to Canadians; not satisfied with simply reading the headlines, he immersed himself in the story in ways most anchors shunned away from, preferring to take the title of “Chief Correspondent.”

Aboriginal Awareness Week (AAW) was first introduced in Canada in 1992 and has been held annually on the four days after Victoria Day. Envisioned originally as a vehicle for increasing public awareness, it has evolved, according to Parks Canada, “…into a government-wide celebration that gives federal public servants from across Canada the opportunity to participate in a week of interactive activities that honour the diverse cultures and traditions of the Métis, Inuit and First Nation peoples.”

You’re in the middle of the Atlantic, no land in sight for miles in every direction. And then… Capsized. DATELINE NBC Just over one year ago Adam Kreek w …

National Speakers Bureau/Global Speakers Agency is proud to announce the latest exciting new speakers on our diverse speaker roster.

 “In life, you don’t always get to choose the role you play, but you do get to choose how you play it.” As our collective attention is directed at winter athletes,  some tremendous stories of dedication, passion, teamwork, and sacrifice are taking over global headlines. So often we hear of athletes childhood dreams coming true […]

The first few days of Olympic competition saw Canada and several speakers from the NSB roster take their places on all three steps of the podium.