Commitments made real
Governance-aligned oversight and implementation support across mobilization, delivery and early execution. Preserving clarity, record and accountability as agreements move into lived reality, including Environmental Assessment (EA) commitments, monitoring obligations, and Nation-defined priorities.
Indigenous-led and Indigenous-partnered projects operate within complex governance, funding, and consultation environments. In these contexts, delivery risk is rarely technical. It most often arises from misalignment, unclear roles, fragmented documentation, and gaps between commitments made and actions taken.
StrongCon provides independent oversight and consultation support across planning, delivery, and reporting phases. Our role is to strengthen alignment, accountability, and follow-through while fully respecting Indigenous governance, authority, and decision-making structures.
This work commonly includes infrastructure, ICI buildings, housing, and large-scale projects delivered within multi-party, publicly funded, or phased environments.
NATION-ALIGNED SERVICES
Governance & Readiness
Mandate and authority alignment with Nation governance
Roles, decision pathways, and protocol clarity
Commitment and obligation mapping
Delivery risk identification before execution
Delivery Alignment & Monitoring
Alignment between Nation commitments and execution
Independent observation of delivery progress
Verification of follow-through on agreed and permitted items
Identification of emerging coordination or compliance risk
EA Conditions & Compliance Tracking
Tracking completion of EA commitments and conditions
Monitoring mitigation, accommodation, and protection measures
Documentation of environmental and community safeguards
Visibility into outstanding, delayed, or at-risk obligations
Continuity, Record & Reporting
Continuity of documentation, record, and reporting
Structured, defensible and Nation-aligned documentation
Clear reporting on follow-through, gaps, and unresolved items
Continuity from delivery through early implementation