Mark Podlasly

Mark Podlasly

advocate Canada

Mark Podlasly is a member of the Nlaka’pamux Nation and serves as the CEO of the First Nations Major Projects Coalition (FNMPC), a national non-profit organization dedicated to facilitating collaboration among First Nations, investors, industry partners, and government to advance major infrastructure projects in Canada. He advocates for the importance of Indigenous partnerships in creating stable investment environments and promoting economic reconciliation, emphasizing that such collaborations are essential for the success of major projects on Indigenous lands.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
35,028
Power
1,567$
Sentiment
8.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Canada 1 8.00 0.09% +0% 38,005,238 35,028 $1,700,000 1,567$
Totals 1 38,005,238 35,028 $1,700,000 1,567$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Canada Canada: Mark Podlasly, CEO of the First Nations Major Projects Coalition, highlights the central role of Indigenous communities in Canada's economic growth. 8

The Globe and Mail: Economic Outlook 2026: The good, the bad and the downright scary

Canada Canada: Mark Podlasly, who is chief executive of the First Nations Major Project Coalition, discussed the development of an economic corridor between Prince Rupert and Churchill. 7

The Globe and Mail: Some First Nations leaders in early talks about potential Indigenous-led economic corridor

Canada Canada: Mark Podlasly, chief executive of the First Nations Major Projects Coalition, said there are examples in the country where projects have been approved with First Nations involved. 7

The Globe and Mail: Why Carney’s rush to ‘build, baby, build’ won’t be easy

Canada Canada: Mark Podlasly is a member of the Nlaka’pamux Nation and CEO of the First Nations Major Projects Coalition. 8

The Globe and Mail: Opinion: Canada needs to attract private investment in infrastructure – and Indigenous communities hold the key