BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS
At K2 Electric, we believe strong infrastructure is built through strong relationships. Our commitment to Indigenous inclusion is rooted in respect, collaboration, and the understanding that meaningful engagement with Indigenous Nations strengthens both our projects and the communities where we work. Guided by the principles of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) and BC Hydro’s Statement of Indigenous Principles, we approach our work with openness, transparency, and a genuine commitment to partnership.
As a Northern BC company, we recognize the importance of working respectfully within the territories where our projects take place. We prioritize early engagement, open communication, and collaboration with local Nations to ensure our work aligns with community values and priorities. Through these relationships, we seek opportunities to support Indigenous participation in our projects through partnerships, employment, contracting opportunities, and local capacity building.
As our work continues to expand into new regions of the province, we remain committed to strengthening relationships with the Nations whose territories we operate within. Our goal is to build long-term partnerships that create shared opportunities and contribute to lasting economic and community development.
K2 Electric acknowledges with respect that we live and work on the unceded traditional territory of the
Lheidli T’enneh First Nation.
We are committed to building relationships that honour the history, culture,and stewardship of this land.
PARTNERSHIP
In Practice
Proud partners of
"Building infrastructure responsibly means building relationships first."
Being based in Prince George means our work takes place on the traditional territory of the Lheidli T’enneh First Nation, and we are proud to be building a relationship with the Nation through ongoing dialogue, collaboration, and shared opportunities.
As our relationship continues to develop, we are committed to working with Lheidli T’enneh to identify meaningful ways to support participation in projects within their territory. This includes exploring opportunities for local employment, contracting partnerships, and collaboration with Indigenous-owned businesses where our work aligns with community priorities.
We view this relationship as an important step in strengthening our understanding of how to work respectfully and effectively with Indigenous communities. The lessons we learn through this partnership help guide how we approach future engagement with other Nations as our projects expand across Western Canada—supporting our commitment to reconciliation through practical action, long-term relationship building, and mutual respect.
