2025 Indigenous Public Safety Conference Registration

Join us in Calgary, Alberta from October 22 to 24, 2025, for the National Indigenous Fire Safety Council’s (NIFSC) Indigenous Public Safety Conference.

A national gathering of fire safety professionals, emergency responders, community leaders, and knowledge keepers dedicated to advancing Indigenous public safety across Turtle Island.

This year’s conference will be hosted at the Best Western Premier Calgary Plaza Hotel & Conference Centre and will feature:

• Inspiring keynote speakers and expert-led workshops exploring the latest in fire safety, emergency response, mental health, and community resilience
  
• Six focused topic streams to choose from, with industry experts sharing knowledge, lived experiences, and practical resources to help make your community safer
  
• A national tradeshow showcasing innovative tools, technologies, and services for frontline workers and community safety advocates
  
• Opportunities for cultural exchange, knowledge sharing, and meaningful networking with Indigenous firefighters, leadership, and safety professionals

• Gain practical tools and resources to bring back to your community to help build safer, more resilient environments
  
• Connect with Indigenous fire safety leaders and build relationships across sectors and regions
  
• Explore solutions tailored for Indigenous communities, rooted in traditional knowledge and modern practices
  
• Be part of the national conversation on Indigenous public safety, guided by values of respect, collaboration, and community empowerment

Whether you’re a firefighter, emergency responder, policy leader, youth, or community advocate, the 2025 Indigenous Public Safety Conference is your space to learn, grow, and lead.

Registration is now open, reserve your spot today!

Please note that this event is anticipated to sell out and pre-registration is recommended. Onsite registration may not be possible and interested parties are encouraged to join the waitlist.

Host or Publisher National Indigenous Fire Safety Council Project