Over 1000 acres of industrial potential.
Hadih / Welcome!

Connecting industries in our region.

Ncha Koh Industrial Park is a strong solution for various industries looking to establish a home for their business, or help support with major projects in northern B.C. Formerly Canfor Plateau Sawmill, this site will continue to change and adjust to suit the needs of our clients and our region.

Agriculture

Agriculture

Information Technology

Information Technology

Mining

Mining

Renewable Energy

Renewable Energy

Oil and Gas

LNG

Energy

Energy

Construction

Construction

Transportation Logistics

Transportation Logistics

The partnership between Stellat’en, Nadleh Whut’en, Saik’uz, and Lheidli T’enneh First Nations marks a historic achievement—the first time neighbouring Nations have come together to collaboratively acquire industrial property of this size. Spanning 1,070 acres, this strategic acquisition reflects a unified vision for economic growth, ownership, and long-term opportunity.

  • 1,070 Acres
  • strategically located right on Highway 16
  • rail siding
  • working camp coming soon
  • laydown yard space
  • rock quarry

Please contact us for more information.

A home for industry in the heart of B.C.

Industrial projects in northern British Columbia, especially in the north-west region, will most likely touch Highway 16 and move past our front door. Ncha Koh Industrial Park, being situated in the heart of B.C. has proven to be an ideal logistics centerpoint.

  • To support efforts to build up the regional, provincial and national economy.
  • To support local employment and skills development.
  • To provide additional financial structure to our communities.
  • To invest and connect with industries in our region.

A historic collaboration initiative.

Lheidli T'enneh First Nations
Nadleh Whut'en First Nations
Saik'uz First Nations
Stellat'en First Nations

The Stellat’en, Nadleh Whutʼen, Saik’uz, and Lheidli T’enneh First Nations have come together in the true spirit of partnership, collaboration, and lifting one another up, to purchase the property and facilities, located in Vanderhoof, British Columbia, with a goal of elevating the local economy, and the thousands of people that call the region home.

Lheidli T’enneh First Nation

The Lheidli T’enneh First Nation is a Dakelh (Carrier) community whos traditional territory encompasses present-day Prince George, BC.

“When First Nations work together – particularly through – economic opportunities, we become stronger as nations and communities. We believe in building economic resilience through revenue generation and strategic partnerships that grow the communities in which we reside. We will continue to build for the future of our communities.”
Chief Dolleen Logan

Nadleh Whut’en First Nation

The Nadleh Whut’en First Nation is a Dakelh (Carrier) community located near the east end of Fraser Lake and the community of Fort Fraser.

“Our communities have been locked out of industrial activity over many decades, and we expect new industrial growth to include us, as well as align with our values and relationships with our territories. Our four (4) First Nations hold a shared vision for the future”
Chief Beverly Ketlo

Saik’uz First Nation

The Saik’uz First Nation is a Dakelh (Carrier) community located about 14 km south of Vanderhoof and 95 km west of Prince George.

“This ownership move elevates our ongoing commitment to support our shifting regional economy with this province. As business leaders, we will continue to work with our surrounding communities to realize the full potential of the Ncha Koh Industrial Park site with our neighbouring Nations.”
Chief Priscilla Mueller

Stellat’en First Nation

The Stellat’en First Nation is a Dakelh (Carrier) community located approximately 160 km west of Prince George and just 6 km west of the Village of Fraser Lake.

“This is a transformational moment for our Nation. By acquiring this strategic industrial asset, we are creating a platform for long-term economic growth, strengthening our self-determination, and ensuring that our Nation has a meaningful role in shaping the future of our regional economy.
Chief Robert Michell