Transfer and transformation are guided by a three-part governance structure that includes:

Six First Nations regional Caucuses

Caucuses

Each Caucus, through its own process, is responsible for appointing that number of persons who are either a Chief or a Councillor of a First Nation to serve on the Keewatinohk Inniniw Okimowin Council (KIOC), as set out in the bylaws to serve as the members.

There are currently 6 caucuses representing 23 First Nation communities.

Keewatinohk Inniniw Okimowin Council (KIOC)

Members are appointed by each Caucus and must be a Chief or Councilor of a First Nation. This group forms the membership of the corporation. 

The KIOC appoints the Board of Directors, advocates for Keewatinohk Inniniw Minoayawin, and is the only part of the governance structure with the authority to change the bylaws.

Health Transformation Facilitators

Each caucus region has a Health Transformation Facilitator (HTF) who will meet with community members to facilitate discussions and informational events. Health Transformation Facilitators are guided by the Keewatinohk Inniniw Okimowin Council (KIOC) priorities, which include ensuring that everyone has a voice and opportunity to be involved. This is especially important for youth and Elders. Community members and health staff are encouraged to participate in the discussions with their HTF at the community-level by offering their input via email, phone conversation, text, in person, by invitation, by visits, or at a public forum. Leadership relies upon the HTFs to inform community members about KIM Inc.

Here are the current HTF representatives:

• • Shayna Ouskan: Keewatin Tribal Council

• • Fred Martin & Grace Pelly: Swampy Cree Tribal Council / Intertribal Health 

• • Sandy Robinson: Pimicikamak Cree Nation

• • Eileen Apetagon: Norway House Cree Nation

• • Natalie Spence: Nisichawayasihk Cree Nation

• • Wanda Moose: O-Pipon-Na-Piwin Cree Nation