The Canadian Institute of Forestry's national conference brings together forestry professionals from across Canada for presentations, professional development, and networking. Programming covers leadership, careers and workforce development, technology, innovation, and emerging forest-sector issues.

A three-day small-scale forestry conference featuring field trips, expert presentations, workshops, networking, and an annual general meeting. Participants include First Nations communities, woodlot licensees, researchers, practitioners, contractors, and government staff, with strong relevance to tenure, stewardship, and community-scale forestry.

A Nation-led economic development gathering focused on Indigenous economic self-determination, Nation-owned businesses, partnerships, advocacy, and long-term economic strategy. The summit is relevant to First Nations forest-sector business development, investment, and economic participation.

A gathering hosted by the Whitebark Pine Ecosystem Foundation of Canada that brings together researchers, restoration practitioners, government and industry partners, and Indigenous knowledge holders. Sessions focus on restoration, research, management, conservation, and collaborative stewardship of whitebark and limber pine ecosystems.

A full-day forestry safety conference organized through the BC Forest Safety Council. The event focuses on harvesting and forestry operations, worker safety, safety culture, and practical workforce and contractor safety issues.

One of British Columbia's major natural-resource policy and business forums, bringing together Indigenous, federal, provincial, and local government leaders with resource-sector organizations and service providers. The forum is especially relevant to First Nations leadership, forestry policy, economic development, partnerships, and government relations.

The Council of Forest Industries annual convention is a major gathering of Western Canada's forest sector, bringing together industry, First Nations, government, and communities. Discussions typically address reconciliation, wildfire, competitiveness, communities, markets, and the future of forestry in British Columbia.