24th Annual Arctic Energy & Resource Symposium - DS

EARN CPD HOURS

Cutting-edge knowledge and networking opportunities

24th Annual

ARCTIC

ENERGY & RESOURCE SYMPOSIUM

March 19–20, 2025 | Hotel Arts, Calgary, AB A must-attend event for connecting leaders to drive the future of Arctic resource development, innovation, and Indigenous partnerships.

Conference Co-Chairs

Essential Themes for Success: CHEVRON-RIGHT

REGULATORY FRAMEWORKS AND ASSESSMENT REVIEW PROCESSES: Equipping attendees with strategies to navigate Canada’s complex regulatory and assessment landscape.

CHEVRON-RIGHT

GEOPOLITICS AND PUBLIC POLICY:

Creating long-term policies to ensure stable investment regardless of political shifts.

Monika Bear Robe Senior Manager, Indigenous Consulting MNP

CHEVRON-RIGHT

ECONOMIC RECONCILIATION AND EQUITY PARTNERSHIPS:

Promoting Indigenous ownership and community investment in energy and resource development.

CHEVRON-RIGHT

ENERGY SECURITY:

Ensuring reliable alternative energy to cut emissions and reduce disruptions.

CHEVRON-RIGHT

ENERGY AFFORDABILITY:

Providing solutions to lower heating and fuel costs for remote communities.

CHEVRON-RIGHT

INFRASTRUCTURE AND TRANSPORTATION:

Developing solutions for land, air, and water logistics in Arctic Canada.

Bill Whitelaw

Managing Director, Strategy and Sustainability geoLOGIC systems

CHEVRON-RIGHT

DEVOLUTION AND END-OF-LIFE ENERGY PROJECTS:

Insights on reclamation and remediation projects including abandoned mines and wells.

PLUS! Solve your specific Arctic resource challenges in our in-depth sessions on March 18th, 2025.

WORKSHOP A: Navigating the Regulatory Landscape in Arctic Canada

Exhibitor

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WORKSHOP B: Forming Meaningful Indigenous Engagement in Arctic Communities

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Empowering the North:

Strategies to Drive Arctic Energy and Mineral Development Canada’s Arctic holds abundant resources and critical minerals essential to the global energy economy. However, vast distances, infrastructure gaps, and climate challenges make consistent development difficult. Increasingly, Indigenous-led projects are paving the way, as communities pursue energy sovereignty through region-specific expertise and equity partnerships.

CI’s 24th Annual Arctic Energy & Resource Symposium will provide strategies to accelerate Arctic exploration and development, featuring the latest technologies and energy solutions to address the region’s unique challenges.

The Conference Room at-a-Glance

Who You Will Meet This is a must-see event for government, Indigenous and industry professionals involved in Northern resource development. The spectrum of job responsibilities includes:

22%

37%

Regulatory and Government Affairs Policy Advisor Environment & Natural Resources Indigenous and Community Affairs

Circle Government

Economic Development

Circle Indigenous Communities

41

%

Land Management & Environmental Approvals

Circle Industry

Logistics, Infrastructure, Transportation Exploration Manager

3%

1%

6%

Oil & Gas Planning Petroleum Advisors

2%

8%

Resource Development Geoscientist New Ventures

18%

Project Managers Legal Affairs Finance and Procurement Business Development

58%

Circle Northwest Territories Circle Alberta Circle Ontario Circle Nunavut Circle Yukon Circle Quebec Circle Manitoba Circle Newfoundland and Labrador Circle Nova Scotia Circle Saskatchewan Circle Other

Demographics of past Arctic Energy & Resource Symposium events.

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Celebrating 24 Years of Gathering Arctic Resource Development Leaders Aboriginal & Northern Affairs

GFI Solutions

PCL Industrial Constructors Inc

Acho Dene Koe First Nation

Global Public Affairs Inc

Qulliq Energy Corp

ADK Holdings Limited

GNWT Industry Tourism & Investment

Rio Tinto Diavik Diamond Mine

Alberta Energy

Government of Canada

Royal Norwegian Consulate

Alberta Indigenous Opportunities Corporation

Government of Canada Public Services & Procurement Canada

Sahtu Land Use Planning Board

Alberta Petroleum Marketing Commission Arctic Energy Alliance ATCO Frontec Ayoni Keh Land Corporation Baffinland Iron Mines Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers Canadian Centre for Cyber Security Canadian Global Affairs Institute

Government of Northwest Territories

Saskatchewan Research Council SaskPower

Government of Nunavut

Sensor Geophysical Ltd

Gwich’in Development Corporation

Shell Canada Limited

Gwich’in Land & Water Board

Stantec

IMG – WSP Corporation Imperial Oil Inuvialuit Regional Corporation

Suncor Tahltan Nation Development Corp Tetra Tech Canada

Inuvialuit Water Board

Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency

Jamieson Laurin & Co.

Canadian Propane Association

Li-FT Power Ltd.

Tlicho Investment Corp & Group of Companies

Canadian Space Mining Corporation

MacDonald Laurier Institute

Transport Canada

Chance Oil and Gas Limited

Mackenzie Valley Land and Water Board

Transportation & Economic Corridors – GoA

CIRNAC

MNP LLP

Tsiigehtchic Charter Community

Crown Indigenous Relations & Northern Affairs Canada

Natural Resources Canada

Tulita District Land Corporation

NorZinc Ltd

Ultra Safe Nuclear Corporation

NT Energy

University of Calgary School of Public Policy

Nunavut Tunngavik Incorporated

University of Calgary Section of Orthopaedic Surgery South Health Campus Hospital

Daily Oil Bulletin Deline Got’ine Government Denendeh Investments Inc Elevation Direct Corporation

NWT Chamber of Commerce

First Nations Finance Authority

Office of the Regulator of Oil and Gas Operations

Fort Norman Metis Community

Parsons Canada

Tlicho Government

US Consulate WSP Group Yukon Government

2-day conference program can be applied towards 7 hours of substantive hours of annual Continuing Professional EARN CPD This Development (CPD) as required by the Law Society of Ontario. Members will also receive an additional 3 substantive

HOURS

hours at each pre-conference workshop.

The same number of hours may be applied to your continuing legal educational requirements in British Columbia.

The Barreau du Québec recognizes this training activity, the latter having been accredited by another Law Society subject to the MCLE. For Alberta lawyers, consider including this course as a CPD learning activity in your mandatory annual Continuing Professional Development Plan as required by the Law Society of Alberta.

Members of the Law Society of Saskatchewan seeking accreditation for an out of province activity are requested to submit the CPD Activity Application Form and agenda directly to the LSS for approval.

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Faculty

2025 Conference Co-Chairs Monika Bear Robe

Senior Manager, Indigenous Consulting MNP

Bill Whitelaw

Managing Director, Strategy and Sustainability geoLOGIC Systems

Distinguished Faculty Salah Abouelnaga

Heather Exner-Pirot

Senior Fellow and Director of Energy, Natural Resources and Environment The MacDonald-Laurier Institute

Dr. G. Kent Fellows

Graduate Programs Director, School of Public Policy University of Calgary

Jocelyn L. Hayley

Professor, Civil Engineering (Geotechnical) University of Calgary

Mark Heyck

Executive Director Arctic Energy Alliance

Capital Program Manager Northwest Territories Power Corporation (NTPC)

Greg Hopf

Danalee Baker

Rob Huebert

Senior Manager, Procurement & Risk – Ministry of Economic Development Métis Nation British Columbia

Angie Bates

Vice President, Sector Leader – Infrastructure, Environmental Services Canada Stantec

Emily Bates

Deputy Director, Infrastructure and Regional Strategies Division Natural Resources Canada

Darrell Beaulieu

Chief Executive Officer Denendeh Group of Companies

Dr. Heather Brooks

Owner/Operator Moccasin Trails Inc. Interim Director, Faculty of Arts, Centre for Military, Security and Strategic Studies University of Calgary – VIRTUAL

Katie Kachur

Vice-President, Government Relations, West Canada Propane Association

Geoff Karcher

Director, Faro Mine Remediation Project Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada

Jeff Krehmer

Chief Engineer Big Time Engineering Corp.

Agata Leszkiewicz

Senior Civil/ Geotechnical Engineer BGC Engineering Inc.

eVinci Business Development Lead Canada Westinghouse Electric Company, Canada

Gerald D. Chipeur

Jeff Mackey

Partner Miller Thomson

Susan Eaton

President SR ECO Consultants Inc.

Kay-Lee Eckhard

Indigenous Relations Liaison Canada West Land

Director General – Contaminated Sites Branch Northern Affairs Organization Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada

Mellisa Mercredi

Senior Advisor, Regional Economic Development Rio Tinto

Damian Panayi

Regulatory Specialist WSP

Derrick Redies

Owner Ross River Dena Consulting Inc.

Kim Redies

CEO Dena Nezziddi Development Corporation

Amber Ruddy

Vice President Counsel Public Affairs Inc

Shafak Sajid

Interim Director, Engagement Alberta Indigenous Opportunities Corporation

Benjamin Scott

Working Chairperson Tłı̨ chǫ Investment Corporation & Group of Companies

Dale Swampy

President National Coalition of Chiefs

Ben Vogel

Senior Advisor, Closure Readiness Rio Tinto/Diavik Diamond Mine

Bill Whitelaw

Managing Director, Strategy and Sustainability geoLOGIC Systems

Stephanie Wood

Director Green Cat Renewables Canada Corporation

Colin Xander

President and Founder Promise for the North

Alvin Manitopyes Founder EARTHCODE

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Pre-Conference Workshops Tuesday, March 18, 2025

WORKSHOP A | 9:00 am – 12:30 pm (Registration opens at 8:30 am)

Navigating the Regulatory Landscape in Northern Canada Navigating the complex regulatory landscape in Northern Canada can seem daunting at times.

This workshop will demystify Northwest Territories and Yukon approval processes using mining and infrastructure project case studies. It will provide attendees with proven strategies to avoid common application pitfalls and build effective relationships with regulators and project stakeholders to help projects move forward faster. In this interactive workshop, topics of discussion will include: • Regulatory road maps • When and how to engage regulators, stakeholders, and Indigenous communities • Outlining the initial information required for project descriptions/applications • Tips for building your schedule and budget

FACILITATORS:

Gerald D. Chipeur Partner Miller Thomson

Damian Panayi

Regulatory Specialist WSP

Stephanie Wood

• Lessons learned from overcoming regulatory hurdles

WORKSHOP B | 1:00 pm – 4:30 pm (Registration opens at 12:30 pm)

Director Green Cat Renewables Canada Corporation

Forming Meaningful Indigenous Engagement in Arctic Communities Indigenous engagement is an imperative priority for most organizations. However, Indigenous engagement can sometimes seem complex if you are unsure of where to start or have not previously partnered with an Indigenous community. This workshop will discuss the essential components of creating long-term Indigenous equity partnerships within Northern Canada’s resource community and beyond. Attendees will learn actionable strategies on how to best partner with Indigenous communities to create meaningful engagement and long-term partnerships that advance economic reconciliation.

In this interactive workshop, topics of discussion will include:

FACILITATOR:

Danalee Baker

Senior Manager, Procurement & Risk – Ministry of Economic Development Métis Nation British Columbia

• Approaching and meaningfully engaging with Indigenous communities • Building meaningful and long-term partnerships • Recognizing the importance of ethics in equity partnerships • Creating opportunities to include Indigenous peoples in economic opportunities • Sharing best practices for mutually beneficial partnerships

Global Sponsorship Opportunities With conferences in the United States, Canada, Latin America and Europe, the C5 Group of Companies: American Conference Institute, Canadian Institute, and C5 Group, provides a diverse portfolio of conferences, events and roundtables devoted to providing business intelligence to senior decision makers responding to challenges around the world.

Don’t miss the opportunity to maximize participation or showcase your organization’s services and talent. For more information please contact us at: SponsorInfo@CanadianInstitute.com

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BUSINESS THE MAGAZINE OF CANADA’S ENTERPRISING NORTH

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Main Conference Day One Wednesday, March 19th, 2025 8:00

Registration Opens and Continental Breakfast Served

Start the event with an exclusive meet and greet – where you can connect face-to-face with key speakers and fellow attendees. Seize this unique opportunity to meet some of our faculty of experts and make meaningful connections before the conference begins!

9:00

Indigenous Blessing Alvin Manitopyes Founder EARTHCODE

9:05

Opening Remarks from the Conference Co-Chairs Monika Bear Robe

Senior Manager, Indigenous Consulting MNP

Bill Whitelaw

Managing Director, Strategy and Sustainability geoLOGIC Systems

KEYNOTE ADDRESS 9:15

Addressing Canada’s Infrastructure Challenges in the Arctic

Infrastructure development in the Yukon and Northwest Territories is an essential economic priority for arctic Canada as resources can become stranded without reliable infrastructure. This need was especially evident in 2024 with a bridge closure in Yukon that led to significant project delays and water depths in Mackenzie River being too shallow for barges to transport goods to the region.

The McKenzie Valley Highway project proposal offers promise but with a final construction decision not anticipated until late 2027/early 2028 is time running out on the potential to create nation building infrastructure projects?

Angie Bates

Vice President, Sector Leader – Infrastructure, Environmental Services Canada Stantec

PANEL 10:00

Enabling Co-Development: The Essentials for Equity Partnerships in the new Energy Economy

A new wave of Indigenous project ownership is helping to catalyze economic development in Canada’s arctic. However, the definition of a successful partnership can vary based on the unique goals and objectives of each partnership. Topics of discussion will include: • Identifying the critical elements of effective partnerships • Forming partnerships that are mutually beneficial and sustainable • Highlighting success stories and the challenges that were overcome from Indigenous equity-owned projects • Collaborating effectively with Indigenous groups to align goals and build trust

10:45

Networking Break and Refreshments

MODERATOR:

Greg Hopf

Owner/Operator Moccasin Trails Inc.

Monika Bear Robe

Senior Manager, Indigenous Consulting MNP

Kay-Lee Eckhard

Indigenous Relations Liaison Canada West Land

Mellisa Mercredi

Senior Advisor, Regional Economic Development Rio Tinto

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Main Conference Day One: Wednesday, March 19, 2025 11:00

Renewing the Conversation on Renewables: Assessing the Viability of Renewables in the Territories

As Canada’s arctic region seeks to increase its energy security and affordability with a diversified energy mix that is sustainable, accessible, and affordable, renewable energy has gained popularity as governments, industry, and consumers seek alternative energy options equipped to handle their unique energy needs. Topics of discussion will include: • Assessing the current state of renewables in Canada’s Arctic • Exploring how renewables can displace diesel and enhance energy security • Determining which renewable sources are most suitable for northern Canada’s climate • Examining emerging technologies like hydrogen, ammonia, SMRs, and renewable diesel • Overcoming barriers to renewable energy implementation in the Arctic • Identifying funding options available for renewable projects

11:45

MODERATOR:

Jeff Krehmer

Susan Eaton

Chief Engineer Big Time Engineering Corp.

Katie Kachur

Salah Abouelnaga

President SR ECO Consultants Inc. Vice-President, Government Relations, West Canada Propane Association

Capital Program Manager Northwest Territories Power Corporation (NTPC)

Addressing the Labour Shortage in Canada’s Arctic MODERATOR:

The labour shortage in Canada’s Arctic is impacting project timelines and growth potential, as the region faces unique challenges in attracting and retaining skilled workers. This panel will explore solutions and strategies for Artic Canada’s unique labour situation. Topics of discussion will include:

Bill Whitelaw

Managing Director, Strategy and Sustainability geoLOGIC Systems

• Attracting and retaining potential employees in the Arctic region • Understanding how Canada’s aging workforce contributes to the labour shortage • Promoting knowledge transfer and retraining senior leaders • Exploring the potential application of artificial intelligence and other technologies in filling workforce gaps • Examining immigration’s potential to support Arctic labour needs

12:15

Networking Luncheon

KEYNOTE ADDRESS 1:30

Building Synergy Across Arctic Energy Systems Darrell Beaulieu

Nations within the Arctic Circle face unique challenges, from extreme weather to high import reliance, affordability concerns, and dispersed populations across vast regions. What innovative solutions can northern Canada learn from—and contribute to—its Arctic neighbors? Topics to be addressed will include:

Chief Executive Officer Denendeh Group of Companies

• Exploring trade opportunities between Arctic countries • Comparing how northern Canada and Alaska are addressing the energy transition in their respective climates • Identifying strategies to mitigate climate change across Arctic regions

2:00

Networking Break and Refreshments

2:30

CLIMA-TECH INNOVATIONS SHOWCASE: Groundbreaking Climate Solutions for a Sustainable Arctic Future

This showcase competition will provide emerging and innovative climate companies with the ideal platform to showcase their climate innovations and solutions for Northern Canada to potential investors.

Join the ClimaTech Showcase to find an ideal company to enhance the climate objectives of your next project!

REGISTER NOW

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Agata Leszkiewicz

eVinci Business Development Lead Canada Westinghouse Electric Company, Canada

Jeff Krehmer

Chief Engineer Big Time Engineering Corp.

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Main Conference Day One: Wednesday, March 19, 2025 3:30

The Future of the Norman Wells Proven Area: Economic Stability and Indigenous Opportunities

Climate change is affecting permafrost in Northern Arctic communities at an alarming rate. The challenges are especially widespread across the Arctic, where permafrost thaw is causing rapid changes to the landscape.

These changes impact buildings, roadways, seasonal travel, and traditional ways of life for northerners.

Topics of discussion will include:

Senior Civil/ Geotechnical Engineer BGC Engineering Inc.

Jocelyn L. Hayley

• Examining the impact of climate change on permafrost dynamics • Outlining the complications of permafrost to infrastructure development and exploration • Assessing the real-life impact of permafrost in remote northern communities

4:00

Dr. Heather Brooks

Professor, Civil Engineering (Geotechnical) University of Calgary

Day One Closing Remarks and Conference Adjourns until Day 2 The overall experience was excellent. This event provides the opportunity to understand the Arctic energy and resources within the country and in the global context.

— Bijaya Adhikari, Science and Regulatory Coordinator, Inuvialuit Water Board

My overall experience was positive. I had a great time meeting and talking with people about these important topics.

— Angela Renwick, Senior Analyst, Government of Canada

I enjoyed listening to the variety of speakers on different subjects.

— Shalma Ali-Mohammed, Major Resource Development Officer, Transport Canada

My favourite conference of the year. Love the intimate setting and diverse mix of people, all influencers in the North.

— Menzie McEachern, Assistant Deputy Minister, Mineral and Petroleum Resources, Government of Northwest Territories

I always enjoy connecting with old and new friends at the Arctic Energy & Resource Symposium.

— Ernest Taylor Pokiak

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Main Conference Day Two Thursday, March 20th, 2025 8:00

Registration and Continental Breakfast

8:30

Opening Remarks from the Conference Co-Chairs Monika Bear Robe

Senior Manager, Indigenous Consulting MNP

Bill Whitelaw

Managing Director, Strategy and Sustainability geoLOGIC Systems

KEYNOTE ADDRESS 8:45

From Ambition to Reality: Scaling up Investment in Canada’s North

Canada’s Arctic has long possessed the critical minerals and resources to attract investment. However, complex regulatory frameworks, adequate infrastructure, and a complicated relationship with multiple levels of government have made it challenging for Arctic Canada to maximize its export potential and assist Canada with achieving its climate objectives. Topics of discussion will include:

Heather Exner-Pirot

• Examining what needs to happen for Arctic Canada to maximize its economic and export potential to compete on the global stage.

Senior Fellow and Director of Energy, Natural Resources and Environment The MacDonald-Laurier Institute

• Addressing key infrastructure challenges and potential solutions

Benjamin Scott

• Strategies for attracting potential investors.

• Defining how to involve Indigenous communities to expedite development

9:15

Working Chairperson Tłı̨ chǫ Investment Corporation & Group of Companies

Attracting Stable Investment in Arctic Canada

Many prior development projects in Arctic Canada have had short-life spans without commitment to the region long-term, and inadequate consultation with Indigenous communities. However, new models of entire Indigenous ownership are becoming more prevalent providing communities with new economic opportunities. Topics of discussion will include: • Analyzing the gaps that have deterred prior investment • Defining what policy decisions need to happen to attract longer term investment in the region • Outlining new funding models like the Canada Growth Fund, Indigenous Loan Guarantee Program, and Canada Infrastructure Bank that may assist with greater investment • Critical Minerals Infrastructure Fund including parameters for Indigenous-led projects

10:00

Networking Break and Refreshments

10:30

Working Towards Reconciliation Through Mine Remediation: Lessons Learned from Yukon’s Faro Mine Remediation Project

Contaminated site cleanup is essential to the long-term health of communities in Canada’s arctic.

The Faro Mine was abandoned in 1998 after the project owner declared bankruptcy and extensive remediation efforts have been ongoing since 2009. Topics of discussion will include: • Providing an overview of CIRNACs contaminated sites remediation program in the North and how projects are being leveraged to benefit local First Nations • Reviewing how the Faro Mine Remediation Project is being planned and structured to benefit the Ross River Dena Council and Kaska Nations • Hearing Lessons learned from the Faro Mine and how Dena Nezziddi Development Corporation (DNDC) is leveraging the remediation to benefit Ross River • Understanding how DNDC and CIRNAC are looking to the future and toward creating a successful roadmap that could be applied at other sites in the Yukon and Territories

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Emily Bates

Deputy Director, Infrastructure and Regional Strategies Division Natural Resources Canada

Shafak Sajid

Interim Director, Engagement Alberta Indigenous Opportunities Corporation

Derrick Redies

Owner Ross River Dena Consulting Inc. MODERATOR:

Jeff Mackey

Director General – Contaminated Sites Branch Northern Affairs Organization CrownIndigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada

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Main Conference Day Two: Thursday, March 20, 2025 11:15

Clean Energy on the Tundra: Renewable Energy Initiatives at Diavik Diamond Mine

With Indigenous ownership becoming increasingly essential for environmental approval, navigating procurement hurdles will be key to advancing northern projects. This session will explore strategies to streamline processes and ensure Indigenous communities benefit from development.

Topics of discussion will include: • Leveraging Yukon’s new procurement model to create more funding opportunities for Indigenous businesses

Ben Vogel

Senior Advisor, Closure Readiness Rio Tinto/ Diavik Diamond Mine

• Building capacity through local and territorial procurement strategies • Examining federal initiatives aimed at supporting northern procurement

12:00

Networking Luncheon

1:15

Collaborative Models for Addressing Energy and Food Security in Canada’s Arctic

Energy and food security have been long-standing issues in Canada’s arctic. However, immense potential exists for this to transform as more Indigenous communities are becoming true project owners, helping to expedite energy sovereignty, and lessen the reliance on imported consumable goods. Topics of discussion will include: • Growing nutrient-dense foods to create healthier, sustainable food options in Arctic communities • Partnering strategies for communities to collaborate on projects and form multi-nation alliances • Implementing renewable energy projects to displace diesel and improve energy affordability

1:45

Colin Xander

President and Founder Promise for the North

Mark Heyck

Executive Director Arctic Energy Alliance

Networking Break and Refreshments

INDUSTRY ROUNDTABLES 2:00

Building Knowledge, Connections, and Solutions

These interactive roundtables will offer attendees the chance to dive deep into key topics, gain valuable insights, and exchange ideas with peers.

With expert-led discussions, participants will uncover actionable strategies, and best practices critical to advancing Arctic projects.

Roundtable #1: Indigenous Partnerships and Collaboration

FACILITATOR:

This roundtable will explore the importance of building strong and collaborative relationships with Indigenous communities in energy and resource development. Experts will share their insights on the cultural, social, and economic factors that influence the perspectives of Indigenous communities on energy and resource development, and strategies for building effective partnerships and collaborative relationships with Indigenous communities.

Greg Hopf

Owner/Operator Moccasin Trails Inc.

Roundtable #2: Renewable Energy Sources that Work in Canada’s Arctic

FACILITATOR:

This roundtable will explore renewable energy sources that are ideal for Canada’s arctic temperatures and environment. Experts will share success stories and the challenges of renewable energy sources and what needs to happen for more renewable energy for scalability in Canada’s arctic.

President SR ECO Consultants Inc.

3:00

Navigating the Abyss of Uncertainty: Pipelines, Politics, and Projects

As Canada navigates new geopolitical realities with U.S. tariffs on Canadian exports, provinces are bracing for the economic impact. Expediting energy and infrastructure projects and revisiting previously cancelled projects like Energy East and Northern Gateway are being reexamined as Canada seeks alternative markets outside of the U.S. Topics of discussion will include: • Examining the fiscal implications of tariffs on imports and exports in Arctic Canada • Discussing export potential to markets outside of the United States • Debating how a change in federal government may prioritize fiscal policy over carbon policy

3:45

Susan Eaton

Conference Adjourns

Rob Huebert

Interim Director, Faculty of Arts, Centre for Military, Security and Strategic Studies University of Calgary – VIRTUAL

Dr. G. Kent Fellows

Graduate Programs Director, School of Public Policy University of Calgary

Dale Swampy

President National Coalition of Chiefs MODERATOR:

Amber Ruddy

Vice President Counsel Public Affairs Inc

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Venue Information Hotel Arts 119 12th Ave SW, Calgary, AB T2R 0G8 Phone: (403) 266-4611 or 1 800-661-9378 ACCOMMODATIONS Canadian Institute is pleased to offer our delegates a limited number of hotel rooms at a preferred rate. To take advantage of these rates, please contact the hotel directly and quote "CI’s Arctic Energy & Resource Symposium".

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Workshops – A: Navigating the Regulatory Landscape in Arctic Canada B: Forming Meaningful Indigenous Engagement in Arctic Communities

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