Ownership & community

Eagle Construction Group Inc. is a First Nations–owned company. This page sets out who owns it, how that can be verified, and what ownership means for the way we work.

The Eagle Construction mark: a Northwest Coast formline eagle in black, red and grey.

Who owns the company

Eagle Construction Group Inc. is [share %] owned and controlled by [First Nation], held through [ownership structure].

[In the Nation's own words: why the company was established, and what the Nation expects of it]

Owner
[First Nation]
Indigenous ownership
[Share %]
Held through
[Entity]
Certification
[CCIB certificate no.]
Indigenous Business Directory
[Listed?]

Verifying Indigenous ownership

Procurement programs in Canada define an Indigenous business by ownership and control. The federal Procurement Strategy for Indigenous Business and the Indigenous Business Directory require a business to be at least 51% owned and controlled by Indigenous people. On a set-aside contract, at least 33% of the value of the work must be performed by Indigenous businesses.

The Canadian Council for Indigenous Business certifies businesses against the same test, using documents that show who holds the shares and who controls decisions.

We provide ownership documentation with every prequalification package. Request it here.

Sources: Indigenous Services Canada · CCIB Certified Indigenous Business

What ownership means on site

Hiring and training
Community members are hired first for the work we can staff locally, and apprentices are placed on crews with experienced trades. [Targets, training partners and results]
Indigenous subcontracting
Indigenous-owned suppliers and subcontractors are invited to price the scopes they can perform. [Confirm practice and examples]
Working in territory
Before we work in any Nation's territory, we contact that Nation and follow its requirements for engagement, employment and cultural heritage. [Confirm protocol]
Reinvestment
[How company returns flow back to the Nation and its members, as the Nation wishes it described]

About our mark

Our eagle was created by [Artist] of [Nation].

[The story of the mark, told as the artist and the Nation wish it told]

The mark belongs to the company and is used with the artist's permission. Please do not copy, adapt or reproduce it.

Land acknowledgement

[Wording to be provided and approved by the Nation]