Hello | Láw | ĆENÁ | Nú | Deey | čačim hihak kʷaa | ʔéx kʷ n̓ | Weyt-kp | Kalhwá7acw | gwetaʔaghunt'I | Hadih | Wayʼ | Tansi | Âba wathtech | Aaniin | Dadanast’ada | Tawnshi
Introduction to the IAMC
The Indigenous Advisory and Monitoring Committee (IAMC) brings together 13 Indigenous and six senior federal representatives to provide advice to regulators, as well as to monitor the Trans Mountain Expansion (TMX) Project and the existing pipeline. The 13 Indigenous members represent the 129 Indigenous communities and regions along the route.
Members have shared goals of both the safety and protection of environmental and Indigenous interests regarding lands and waters.
Participation by an Indigenous community does not mean that it either supports or opposes the project, nor does it change the government’s duty to consult.
Our Work
It is the goal of the Indigenous Advisory and Monitoring Committee (IAMC) to form the basis of a new relationship between Indigenous communities, the government and the Canada Energy Regulator (CER - Formerly NEB) in respect of the Trans Mountain Expansion (TMX) Project, existing pipeline and associated shipping.
The IAMC provides for a collaborative, inclusive and meaningful Indigenous involvement in the review and monitoring of environmental, safety and socioeconomic issues related to the TMX Project, the existing pipeline and the related marine shipping over their life cycles.
![DSCN8244[1]a](https://www.iamc-tmx.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/DSCN82441a-1024x667.jpg "DSCN8244[1]a")
Members of the IAMC
The Indigenous Advisory and Monitoring Committee (IAMC) includes 13 Indigenous representatives, selected from among the 129 potentially impacted communities along the Trans Mountain Expansion (TMX) pipeline corridor and marine shipping lanes, and six senior representatives from federal government departments and regulators who are involved in the TMX Project. Members have a shared goal of safety and protection of environmental and Indigenous interests.
Capacity Funding
Community funding is available through IAMC’s Contribution Program. Our objective is to increase Indigenous participation in the oversight of the TMX Project and existing pipeline and to enable Indigenous groups to be more directly involved in its outcomes.
![DSCN8606[1]a](https://www.iamc-tmx.com/wp-content/uploads/bb-plugin/cache/DSCN86061a-1024x920-landscape-fed9fb53b33a809b29a74b0b4f8fa09e-5b074b5213f30.jpg "DSCN8606[1]a")
Frequently Asked Questions
Do you have any additional question you’d like answered,
or would like more information?
This video, presented by the IAMC-TMX Socioeconomic Committee, provides an excellent overview of the impact of development on Indigenous communities.
Call for Proposals IAMC-TMX Funding Delivery Partner
"There is still much work to be done. The road to systemic transformation is long, and the resistance to change can be strong. But servant leaders like Richard and Ray (who are both too humble to describe themselves as leaders) show us that progress is possible, even in the face of enormous challenges. "Their work is not just about regulatory reform—it’s about creating a future that is more equitable, sustainable, and respectful of Indigenous rights. As the IPCC notes, a world that is better for all."
IAMC-TMX 7th Annual Line Wide Gathering Nov.12-15, 2024 We're gathered in Syilx Okanagan Territory with committee members, community representatives, and federal partners to discuss 'What Now, What Next?' Topics for this week include: Elders and Youth Reflections UNDA Action Plan Measure 34 Marine Shipping Indigenous Monitoring Emergency Management Right to a Healthy Environment Environmental Justice Onshore Pipeline Regulation and Filing Manual
Newsletter Subscription
If you would like to receive email notifications of the latest IAMC-TMX news updates, please sign up to our subscription service.
