Lobbying organisation

National Council of Indigenous Midwives

22 meetings with public office holders, Jul 28, 2025 to Jun 2, 2026.

25 meetings on record since 2025, their first on record.

Meetings over time

  • Jul 2025: 1 meeting, with Jibril Hussein, Shahad Khalladi
  • Aug 2025: 3 meetings, with Mackenzy Metcalfe, Mike Poitras, Elisha Hurlock, Julia Carbone
  • Sep 2025: 1 meeting, with Cheryl Cardinal, Jeffrey Li
  • Oct 2025: 1 meeting, with Jibril Hussein
  • Nov 2025: 0 meetings
  • Dec 2025: 1 meeting, with Mona Fortier
  • Jan 2026: 0 meetings
  • Feb 2026: 11 meetings, with Manuela Tomic, Sarah Lawley, Aslam Rana, Rachel Bendayan, Carina Gabriele
  • Mar 2026: 0 meetings
  • Apr 2026: 0 meetings
  • May 2026: 2 meetings, with Katherine Hay
  • Jun 2026: 2 meetings, with Juanita Nathan, Michèle Audette
Jul 2025peak 11 in a monthJun 2026

Hover or focus a month to see who was met.

What they lobby about

The registry's own subject categories, chosen by the lobbyist on each filing. Each one opens its own page.

Who they met

Not in Arena's member list14 met · 16 meetings
  • Jibril Hussein
  • Katherine Hay
  • Carina Gabriele
  • Cheryl Cardinal
  • Elisha Hurlock
  • Jeffrey Li
  • Julia Carbone
  • Mackenzy Metcalfe
  • Manuela Tomic
  • Michèle Audette
  • Mike Poitras
  • Nancy Hamzawi
  • Sarah Lawley
  • Shahad Khalladi

House of Commons (9) · Health Canada (HC) (4) · Senate of Canada (3) · Finance Canada (FIN) (3) · Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) (3) · Women and Gender Equality (WAGE) (1)

In their own words

  • Bill S-243, An Act to Establish a National Framework for Women's Health in Canada The National Council of Indigenous Midwives is participating as part of the Women's Health Coalition Advocacy Council. We aim to ensure: Explicit inclusion of Indigenous women, Two-Spirit and gender-diverse people within the framework; Consultation and stakeholder engagement provisions (Clauses 3–5), including recognition of Indigenous midwifery organizations as key partners; Improving access to maternal and reproductive health services in rural, remote and northern communities; Workforce development and Indigenous midwifery education; Federal-Provincial-Territorial coordination mechanisms related to women’s health. Advocacy may include participation in coalition activities, advisory committee engagement, and potential submissions during parliamentary committee study.
  • Securing increased federal investments in Indigenous-led health (midwifery, infrastructure, and community-based education).
  • Securing Indigenous midwifery leadership within the federal government’s health human resource planning.

Meetings from the Commissioner of Lobbying of Canada. Canada does not require lobbyists to disclose what they spend, so there is no lobbying budget to report here — only the meetings they filed.