Business for Social Good Summit 2024: Balancing Purpose and Profit

Tabatha Bull is Anishinaabe, a proud member of Nipissing First Nation. As President and CEO of the Canadian Council for Indigenous Business (CCIB), she is committed to help rebuild and strengthen the path towards reconciliation and a prosperous Indigenous economy to benefit all Canadians. Tabatha frequently provides input to the Senate and House of the Parliament of Canada and serves on many boards and committees, including the Dexterra Group, Wigwamen Inc., CN’s inaugural Indigenous Advisory Council, and Catalyst CEO advisory board. Tabatha was awarded 2022 CEO of the Year by the Ontario Chamber of Commerce.

Jiamei Bai is a Consumer and Retail Partner at McKinsey & Company, where she combines a passion for design and deep analytical background to serve global brands and investors on topics of strategy, consumer insights, loyalty, and omnichannel growth. Jiamei is currently on secondment to lululemon as the Senior Vice President of Member Engagement. She previously spent 10 years leading transformation programs across sectors including financial services, resources, and manufacturing. Jiamei holds an MBA and an MS in Biomedical Engineering from UBC and a Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Waterloo.

Glen Clark is a senior advisor to Rogers Communications and Tiny Ltd. Prior to that he was the President and COO of The Jim Pattison Group. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of Westshore Terminals Investment Corporation, an export terminal company and Tersa Earth, a small biotechnology startup. Prior to his corporate roles, Glen served as Premier of British Columbia, Minister of Finance and Corporate Relations, and Minister of Employment and Investment. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Simon Fraser University, and a Master’s degree in Community and Regional Planning from the University of British Columbia.

Aaron “Ronnie” Chatterji, Ph.D. is the Mark Burgess & Lisa Benson-Burgess Distinguished Professor of Business and Public Policy at Duke University. Ronnie works at the intersection of academia, public policy and business, investigating the most important forces shaping our economy and society. He is the co-author of two books, “Can Business Save the Earth?” and “The Role of Innovation and Entrepreneurship in Economic Growth”. Ronnie has worked in both the Biden and Obama Administrations in senior economic policy positions, including mostly recently leading the implementation of the $52 billion CHIPS and Science Act.