Brett Pituka is a passionate educator, paramedic, and advocate for culturally inclusive health and safety education. With a Master of Education in Adult Learning and Global Change from the University of British Columbia and over two decades of experience in healthcare and education, Brett is dedicated to fostering learning environments that empower individuals and communities.
As the Training Director for the National Indigenous Fire Safety Council, Brett is overseeing the development of an Indigenous-focused firefighting academy and has presented at national conferences. Additionally, Brett has designed and delivered customized training for paramedics and firefighters, with a focus on Indigenization of curriculum.
Brett’s career highlights include developing high-fidelity paramedic training simulations, providing culturally safe healthcare for Indigenous communities, and collaborating with diverse communities across seven countries to deliver culturally responsive healthcare education and empowerment programs. In all endeavors, Brett combines technical expertise with a deep commitment to fostering collaboration and inclusion.
Whether in the classroom, community, or field, Brett’s mission is to inspire learning, advance cultural understanding, and improve the quality of service delivered to underserved populations.