Name: 2025 ICCE National Conference: Honouring All Our Relations – Embracing Indigenous Perspectives on Cumulative Effects
Start: 2025-05-26
End: 2025-05-28
Location: Westin Bayshore Hotel, Vancouver BC

icce conference graphic illustrating three indigenous women sitting in an igloo with a blue moon rising overhead

ICCE National
Conference 2025

SOLD OUT

May 26 - 28

Nothing About Us Without Us

Indigenous communities are looking to better manage the social, cultural, health, environmental and economic issues related to cumulative effects...

Sharing What is Better for All

Indigenous values are core to the ICCE mission, and they inform our guiding principles. There is no single Indigenous culture in Canada...

Education for All Worlds

In February 2020, ICCE hosted its inaugural event, the Indigenous Forum on Cumulative Effects. The three-day gathering brought together...

Timeline

Indigenous communities across Canada express a need for a better understanding of cumulative effects.

Community

As First Nations, Métis and Inuit peoples, we have a profound connection to Mother Earth and our communities.

Initiatives

Following are examples of initiatives that were presented at the inaugural Indigenous Forum on Cumulative Effects, held in Calgary in February 2020.

Meet our Board Chair and Executive Director

Board Chair Angie Gillis and Executive Director Leea Litzgus are at the helm of ICCE, leading the team that’s guiding the Centre as we evolve and grow into a thriving community of expertise and collaboration.

Learn More

photo of angie gillis - icce board chair

Confederacy of Mainland Mi'kmaq

CAPACITY BUILDING

The Confederacy of Mainland Mi’kmaq (CMM) addresses cumulative effects by building community capacity through training to monitor past, present and future effects of industrial development on their land. Read More >

Pekuakamiulnuatsh Takuhikan

RESEARCH PROJECT

The Pekuakamiulnuatsh First Nation, within the Tshishipiminu partnership, aims to develop an administrative decision-making tool to assess the cumulative effects of diverse industries on the practice of cultural activities of the Pekuakamiulnuatsh. Read More >

Northwest Territories Cumulative Impact

MONITORING PROGRAM

Northwest Territories Cumulative Impact Monitoring Program (NWT-CIMP) supports better resource management decision-making and the wise use of resources by furthering the understanding of cumulative impacts and environmental trends. Read More >

Metlakatla Cumulative Effects

MANAGEMENT PROJECT

The Metlakatla Cumulative Effects Management program links assessment information to decision-making by outlining mitigation and management strategies designed to prevent undesirable impacts to prioritized values. Read More >

McMurray Métis Research Project

Research Project

The McMurray Métis are engaged in a partnership with a broad group of academic and community researchers to help them improve their understanding and capacity regarding land and water management. Read More >

Nunavut Impact Review Board

ASSESSMENT PROGRAM

The recommendations of the Baffin Bay and David Strait’s SEA, done by the Nunavut Impact Review Board (NIRB) include cumulative effects as important to future assessments of valued ecosystemic and socioeconomic elements, including food security. Read More >