Storytelling is powerful—but in research involving Indigenous and other historically, persistently, and systemically marginalized communities, it carries profound ethical responsibilities. Recorded live at the 2025 UBC Partnering in Research Conference, this episode explores storytelling in community-based and Indigenous-led research. Speakers examine the ethical dimensions and practical applications of storytelling that is reciprocal, respectful, and restorative. Featured speakers include Derek Thompson (Director of Indigenous Engagement, UBC Faculty of Medicine), Julie Gordon (Principal, Julie Gordon & Associates), and Oliver Mann (Senior Communications Strategist, UBC Office of Community Engagement). Together, they consider critical questions: How can institutions move beyond transactional storytelling toward meaningful relationships? What are the risks and responsibilities when sharing stories from communities with histories of trauma and misrepresentation? How can storytelling support truth and reconciliation efforts and address intergenerational impacts, such as those stemming from residential schools? This episode is part of “Challenges in Partnered Research,” a Q&A series by Partnering in Research that highlights individuals transforming policies, practices, and communities through collaborative research. This is the third of three sessions recorded live at the UBC Partnering in Research Conference at UBC Robson Square on June 12th, 2025. 

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