Webinar
Event
Beyond the first report: Strengthening compliance and due diligence under Canada’s Forced Labour Act
This session unpacks key lessons from Canada’s first reporting cycle under the forced labour in supply chains Act, and explore how organizations can enhance their practices ahead each annual reporting deadline.
12:00 p.m.–1:00 p.m. PDT / 3:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m. EDT
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April 30, 2025
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April 30, 2025
Webinar
Webinar
With the May 31 deadline fast approaching, Canadian entities are preparing to submit their second reports under the Fighting Against Forced Labour and Child Labour in Supply Chains Act (The Act). Join our webinar to reflect on lessons from the first year of reporting to identify opportunities to strengthen your response.
What we’ll cover:
- Common challenges and successes from the inaugural reporting cycle of The Act.
- Key learnings from international reporting regimes like Australia's Modern Slavery Act, and how Canadian entities can use these insights to anticipate potential developments.
- How to move beyond compliance and start implementing due diligence programs that address child and forced labour risks across your supply chain.
Who this session is for:
Compliance professionals, as well as procurement and supply chain managers who are looking to turn reporting into meaningful action that aligns with global standards.
Register now to secure your spot!
Read the Transcript
Meet the Speakers
Kimberly Randle
Co-founder and CEO at Fair Supply
As founder and CEO of Fair Supply, Kimberly is an experienced and innovative human rights advocate specialising in modern slavery. Kimberly has over 15 years experience working in law and human rights for top tier firms in Australia and the United States, previously holding the role of Senior Director of Corporate and Legal for International Justice Mission Australia. Kimberly is a sought-after expert and speaker in the field of modern slavery and has been called upon to provide evidence for both the NSW and Commonwealth Parliamentary Inquiries into Human Trafficking. Kim received her Bachelor of Law from Macquarie University.
Michelle Albanese
Principal, MiRA Sustainable Solutions
Michelle Albanese is the Owner and Principal at MiRA Sustainable Solutions and has 25 years’ experience working with private and publicly traded companies, governments, and non-profits to enhance ESG and sustainability including over 13 years of experience in responsible supply chains. Michelle was the former Head of Responsible Sourcing and Supplier Diversity at a large North American Bank and is highly experienced at developing sustainable procurement programs which include net-zero supply chain programs and human rights due diligence strategies for companies. Michelle is also a part-time Professor at Seneca Polytechnic College, where she teaches Supply Chain Sustainability.
Meet the Speakers
Kimberly Randle
Co-founder and CEO at Fair Supply
As founder and CEO of Fair Supply, Kimberly is an experienced and innovative human rights advocate specialising in modern slavery. Kimberly has over 15 years experience working in law and human rights for top tier firms in Australia and the United States, previously holding the role of Senior Director of Corporate and Legal for International Justice Mission Australia. Kimberly is a sought-after expert and speaker in the field of modern slavery and has been called upon to provide evidence for both the NSW and Commonwealth Parliamentary Inquiries into Human Trafficking. Kim received her Bachelor of Law from Macquarie University.
Michelle Albanese
Principal, MiRA Sustainable Solutions
Michelle Albanese is the Owner and Principal at MiRA Sustainable Solutions and has 25 years’ experience working with private and publicly traded companies, governments, and non-profits to enhance ESG and sustainability including over 13 years of experience in responsible supply chains. Michelle was the former Head of Responsible Sourcing and Supplier Diversity at a large North American Bank and is highly experienced at developing sustainable procurement programs which include net-zero supply chain programs and human rights due diligence strategies for companies. Michelle is also a part-time Professor at Seneca Polytechnic College, where she teaches Supply Chain Sustainability.
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