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K’en T’em Limited Partnership is now an FNMPC member

  • hjoshi75
  • Mar 3
  • 2 min read

K'en T'em Limited Partnership (KTLP) has secured membership in the First Nations Major Projects Coalition (FNMPC) — a member-driven, First Nations-led, non-profit society.


The membership makes K'en T'em a part of FNMPC's national network of over 180 First Nations councils, tribal councils, and economic development corporations working collectively to advance economic sovereignty through major project participation. The membership entitles K'en T'em to leverage FNMPC's zero-cost services that will assist in making informed decisions involving major projects.


With FNMPC's core focus on "strengthening the business and overall technical capacity" of its members, K'en T'em will gain valuable support in navigating funding and financing solutions for major projects, opportunities to collaborate and share best practices with other Nations, and direct input into national policy discussions that impact Indigenous rights and economic development. It is clarified that FNMPC's role is not to advocate for or against any specific project, nor to provide funding or financing for projects.


Nicole Johnny, acting general manager of K’en T’em and Executive Director for the Citxw Nlaka'pamux Assembly (centre) along with KTLP staff members during the 8th annual FNMPC conference in Toronto in 2025
Nicole Johnny, acting general manager of K’en T’em and Executive Director for the Citxw Nlaka'pamux Assembly (centre) along with KTLP staff members during the 8th annual FNMPC conference in Toronto in 2025

“This membership is a reflection that all our business activities and partnerships directly support the priorities of communities that we serve. Creating employment, training, and generating long-term economic opportunities for our community members while upholding nɬeʔképmx teachings, values, principles and traditions in every aspect of business and governance will always remain our focal point,” said Chief of Cook’s Ferry Indian band, Christine Walkem, who is also the Board Chair for CNA and K’en T’em.


“We believe that true prosperity arises when economic opportunity, cultural continuity, and environmental stewardship move together. Through our work, we strengthen the cultural and economic opportunities in environmental, infrastructure and construction services that align with nɬeʔképmx values and principles while ensuring all business activities and partnerships directly support our eight Participating Bands,” said Nicole Johnny, acting general manager of K’en T’em and Executive Director for the Citxw Nlaka'pamux Assembly (CNA).

 
 
 

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