About the Conference

Indigenous consent and rights are pivotal to advancing Canada’s global market share.

Conference Sypnosis

The world is undergoing a massive economic and environmental shift, and the consent of Indigenous nations is pivotal to making sure Indigenous nations benefit and to advancing North America’s global economic market share.

Find out how Indigenous rights, included in UNDRIP-driven Indigenous-industry partnerships, is driving commercial success that benefits all of us.

Early Bird Registration

For a limited time only, get your discounted early bird tickets. Available until December 01, 2023.

OCA Linkedin Live series

Exclusive conversations to help set the stage to the upcoming 7th annual FNMPC conference, Our Collective Advantage: Indigenous Consent (OCA).

Defining Our Sustainable Future: TVDE Conference Recap

Defining Our Sustainable Future: TVDE Conference Recap

Unearthing Sustainable Success: Indigenous-led Critical Minerals Strategy

OCA KBYG

TVDE Post-Conference Interviews

Watch exclusive 2023 post-conference interviews with media host, JP Gladu, featuring government, industry and Indigenous leaders on their key takeaways.

Colliers Project Leaders

Cenovus

Enbridge

Energy for a secure future

Indigenous resource network

Nukik corporation

United states Department of energy

Ontario power generation

TC ENERGY

tORYS llp

the values driven economy conference: industry insights

Addenda Capital

Cenovus

tORYS llp

Artist Statement

“Indinawemaaganindag – All My Relations” (Makwa – Bear) We are all connected, across turtle island, each nation as one, from people to the four-legged spirits and birds. Using florals inspired by traditional beadwork to symbolize how our roots run deep to our ancestors and we are growing in our communities. Makwa, the bear representing strength and courage, surrounded by the sun for a new day.

Storm Angeconeb is an Indigenous artist from Treaty Three Territory (Lac Seul First Nation), born and raised in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Currently she resides in Red Lake, Ontario. Many of her work includes animals and birds as representations of herself or those close to her. Over the past few years her artwork is included throughout Winnipeg from murals to lightboxes. Storm continues to practice her art through painting, digital art and practicing beadwork.