The journey continues

Our commitment to this journey is resolute. We continue to strive to create and nurture sustainable, respectful and mutually beneficial relationships with Indigenous groups in areas in which we operate.

Illustration of a wolf howling 

Since our inaugural IRAP was published, we have been fortunate to have many opportunities to listen and to learn from Indigenous people across Turtle Island.

For each individual giving their time, sharing their deeply personal stories and imparting their knowledge, we are deeply grateful.

We are proud of the progress we have made over the past two years but there is more work to do. We are committed to walking forward respectfully, innovatively and inclusively—celebrating the path already traveled and preparing for the strides yet to come.

Our vision is unwavering. We are focused on and committed to building an inclusive, resilient and connected future—leading by example and walking forward in unity and with gratitude.


About the animals


Puffin: An incredible social creature that is often used as a symbol of transformation (due to their ability to be a sea bird and a land-based bird). Not only celebrated for their plucky and joyful disposition, they are often thought to carry much wisdom and can offer much guidance.

Wolf: Represents loyalty, strong family ties, good communication, understanding, education and seeker of higher intelligence. Of all land animals, the wolf is found all around the world and is considered to be a connector of all.

Bear: Represents authority, good medicine, courage and strength. The bear is believed to be a healer and protector (like a mother bear protects her young). This animal is a symbol for standing up for what is right and fighting for what is good and true.

Beaver: A symbol of stewardship and safety because he uses his natural gifts wisely for his survival. The beaver is also celebrated as an animal that alters their environment in an environmentally friendly and sustainable way for the benefit of all their family.

Bison: Sustained a way of life for Indigenous peoples for centuries. The bison was used as a food source throughout the years, its hides used in teepees and clothing, and its bones fashioned into tools. This animal symbolizes protection, prosperity, courage, strength, abundance, gratitude and, most importantly, stability.

Animals in a canoe


Eagle: A symbol of strength, authority and power. It rules the skies with grace and great intellect. As a source of inspiration and sometimes used as a guiding force, the eagle teaches individuals about the value of the high road and the unparalleled joys of true freedom.


Contact us

Enbridge Inc.
200, 425 1st Street S.W.
Calgary, Alberta
Canada T2P 3L8

Telephone: 1-403-231-3900
enbridge.com/indigenous

Animals in a canoe, blue background