Indigenous communities in northwest British Columbia, specifically the Haisla, Nisga’a, Metlakatla, and Halfway River Nations, are at the forefront of a significant opportunity worth $60 billion aimed at driving Canada's clean energy future. The First Nations Climate Initiative (FNCI) has unveiled a set of projects led by Indigenous groups in the sectors of clean energy, critical minerals extraction, and resource production. These ventures encompass the production of hydrogen, ammonia, LNG, and critical minerals, alongside the development of key transmission infrastructure powered by renewable energy sources. FNCI is urging both federal and provincial authorities to implement crucial policy changes such as expanding investment tax credits for intra-provincial transmission, recognizing Indigenous-led carbon offsets for climate obligations, and incorporating Indigenous-led exports into Canada's trade strategy with Asian nations. These policy adjustments not only align with Canada's climate objectives but also bolster trade ties with the swiftly expanding economies of Asia. By endorsing and supporting these Indigenous-led projects, Canada has the potential to position itself as a frontrunner in the global decarbonization movement while ensuring that Indigenous nations like the Haisla, Nisga’a, Metlakatla, and Halfway River play a central role in shaping a sustainable and prosperous future for the country.