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WISA Member Lexis Roy Attends the Indigenous Clean Energy 2026 National Gathering!

Writer: auindigenousstuden
auindigenousstuden
4 days ago
1 min read

This month between October 6-8 on Treaty 7 Territory, WISA member Lexis Roy represented our group at the Indigenous Clean Energy 2026 National Gathering. This gathering is an opportunity for Indigenous clean energy practitioners, leaders, and allies to connect and inform policy that creates meaningful pathways to Indigenous-led clean energy development. The gathering featured interactive workshops and discussions focused on Indigenous-led sustainability initiatives, traditional ecological knowledge, environmental protection, and community wellness. Participants had opportunities to exchange knowledge, build relationships, celebrate Indigenous cultures, and explore collaborative approaches to

advancing clean energy projects in their communities. Check out some of the images from the conference below!


Lexis is a recent graduate of the Bachelor of Science at AU, and is passionate about environmental protection and conservation. Lexis grew up and currently resides on one of the eight Métis Settlements in Alberta. We were honoured to have her represent us at the Indigenous Clean Energy National Gathering this year!
Lexis is a recent graduate of the Bachelor of Science at AU, and is passionate about environmental protection and conservation. Lexis grew up and currently resides on one of the eight Métis Settlements in Alberta. We were honoured to have her represent us at the Indigenous Clean Energy National Gathering this year!

Grand Entry on Day 1 of the Conference. Flag bearers were local, national and global delegates.
Grand Entry on Day 1 of the Conference. Flag bearers were local, national and global delegates.
The youth panel, including from left to right: Alex Lemay (moderator), Tiran Smallboy-Zorthian, Natalie Eddy, Kiauna Cote and Ay’Den Abraham.
The youth panel, including from left to right: Alex Lemay (moderator), Tiran Smallboy-Zorthian, Natalie Eddy, Kiauna Cote and Ay’Den Abraham.
Responses shared in one session about what clean energy can/may look like.
Responses shared in one session about what clean energy can/may look like.
Another question posed to attendees.
Another question posed to attendees.
A short film which was debuted at the gathering about a major clean energy project in Inukjuak, Nunavik, where the community does not need to majorly rely on diesel power.
A short film which was debuted at the gathering about a major clean energy project in Inukjuak, Nunavik, where the community does not need to majorly rely on diesel power.

 
 

We are the Wîcihitowin Indigenous Student Alliance, a group of First Nations and Métis students studying at Athabasca University from across Turtle Island. We are open to all Indigenous, Métis and Inuit students at AU. 

WISA is a sovereign student-led alliance and is not affiliated with, governed by, or representative of Athabasca University (AU), AUGSA, or AUSU. We function as an independent, yet collective student alliance!

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This site and all of it's contents belong to the members of the Wîcihitowin Indigenous Student Alliance.

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