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Tiičma Enterprises acquires Campbell River building as part of 'long-term vision for growth'

Purchase of Campbell River building a 'milestone' for First Nations' economic self-determination, says KCFN CEO
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Tiičma Enterprises announced it has purchased the building at 1250 Ironwood Street, which has served as the Campbell River administrative office of the Ka:'yu:'k't'h'/Che:k'tles7et'h' First Nations (KCFN) and Tiicma Enterprises. 

A building in Campbell River that has served as a hub for the Ka:'yu:'k't'h'/Che:k'tles7et'h' First Nations (KCFN) leadership, services, businesses, and community engagement has a new owner. 

Tiičma Enterprises announced it has purchased the building at 1250 Ironwood Street, which has served as the Campbell River administrative office of KCFN and Tiičma Enterprises. 

“The acquisition of 1250 Ironwood Street is a strategic investment that aligns with our long-term vision for growth and stability in key regional markets," said Kari Sullivan, the general manager with Tiičma Property Services. "This property offers strong fundamentals, and we see significant potential to enhance its value through active management and tenant engagement.”  

Cynthia Blackstone, KCFN Holdings chair and chief administrative officer, said the nations are “deeply honoured by the blessing of the We Wai Kai and We Wai Kum Nations."

"Their acknowledgment reflects our spirit of unity and collaboration that strengthens the relationships among our communities,” she said.  

Tiičma is the wholly owned economic development branch of KCFN. It's Indigenous-owned and community-driven, operating across several sectors, including property management, fisheries, including aquaculture, forestry, hospitality and tourism, and management services.  

Gary Wilson, KCFN's CEO, who also serves as the director of economic development with KCFN, said the purchase represents another milestone in the nation’s journey toward economic self-determination. 

"It secures a permanent home for KCFN and Tiičma Enterprises in the heart of Campbell River – a space where we can support our people, grow our businesses, and build lasting partnerships,” Wilson said. “This is more than a building; it’s an inter-generational legacy of ownership and a symbol of what’s possible when Indigenous leadership, strategic investment, and trusted partners come together to shape a more prosperous future.”  

According to the release, the KCFN administration, Tiičma Management Services and other tenants will continue to occupy the building under a new lease agreement, and all existing services will proceed without interruption.