Our work with Stoney Nakoda Nations
Infinity Health is Canada’s largest First Nations-owned provider of primary care and rehabilitation services, proudly supporting communities across British Columbia, Alberta and Ontario. Founded in 2009, our mission is to deliver complete, multidisciplinary and culturally informed care that restores independence and reinvests in the communities that need it most.
In Spring 2025, the Chiniki Group of Companies and Infinity Health established a partnership with the Stoney Nakoda Nations, operating from our office in Mînî Thnî, to strengthen health, education and overall wellness through a trauma-informed, culturally safe approach.
This work honors Stoney Nakoda knowledge, values and traditions while supporting holistic, community-led programs for children, youth, families and Elders. We actively apply for grants and use these funds to provide accessible services directly within the Nation, ensuring that programs meet the community’s evolving needs.
Current services include occupational therapy ranging across the lifespan, with plans to expand services as the community’s needs grow. Programs are being developed across community spaces to reflect local priorities and to support emotional, mental, physical and spiritual wellbeing. By listening closely and walking alongside community members and service providers, we aim to ensure resources are directed where they can have the greatest impact.
Children and youth are at the heart of our work. Within the schools, we will provide school-based assessments to better understand the developmental, behavioral and emotional needs of students – thus, ensuring that classroom supports are both strength-based and culturally safe. Afterschool programs will provide tutoring for any aged student, opportunities for personal training/access to a gym space, and opportunities for growth in a safe and empowering environment facilitated by an Occupational Therapist.
Through all initiatives, our commitment remains strong: Walking alongside the community, honoring Indigenous knowledge, and co-creating solutions that foster healing, resilience and self-determination for the Stoney Nakoda Nations.
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A message from the Chief
As Chief of the Chiniki First Nation, I am acutely aware of the healthcare challenges faced by our people and many other communities across Canada. For far too long, Indigenous communities and other underserved populations have struggled with limited access to essential healthcare services for both physical and mental health. These challenges affect not only our elders and adults but also our children, who face rising rates of mental health issues without adequate support.
To address these urgent needs and ensure equitable access to healthcare for all, the Chiniki Group of Companies (CGC) made the strategic decision to acquire Infinity Health, now the largest Indigenous rehabilitation services provider in Canada. This acquisition is a commitment to providing meaningful healthcare solutions for underserved populations across the country. Infinity Health has a proven track record of delivering exceptional care and outcomes and, as a First Nations-owned entity, is uniquely positioned to understand and meet the specific needs of diverse communities.
Our vision is to expand the number of communities served, focusing not only on those living on Nation lands but also on other underserved regions throughout Canada. We believe that every person, regardless of where they live or who they are, deserves access to high-quality healthcare services. To achieve this, we are leveraging our new partnership with Infinity Health to pilot innovative programs that address the most pressing healthcare needs. This includes specialized programs targeting mental health issues among children, the deployment of modular support teams to serve rural areas, and telehealth initiatives that enhance accessibility for all Canadians.
By combining the strengths of Infinity Health with our commitment to community care and reconciliation, we are paving the way for a healthier, more equitable future for everyone. As we move forward, our focus will remain on finding new ways to enhance healthcare access, quality, and outcomes for all communities across Canada.
Thank you for supporting us in this vital endeavour. Together, we can build healthcare infrastructure that truly serves everyone and provides access to all.
Sincerely,
Aaron Young
Chairman of the Board, Chiniki Group of Companies (CGC)
Chief of the Chiniki First Nation
Work with us
We’re redefining rehabilitation and wellness across Canada as the nation’s largest First Nations–owned interdisciplinary clinic network. Join a collaborative team dedicated to helping people reach their next step in recovery, performance and life—and grow your career in a supportive, inclusive and forward-thinking environment.
Find a clinic location near you
Vancouver & The Lower Mainland
We acknowledge that we live and work on the unceded, ancestral territories of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish) and səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations. We also recognize the broader Coast Salish peoples of the Lower Mainland, including Kwantlen, Katzie, Semiahmoo,Tsawwassen, Kwikwetlem, Qayqayt and Stó:lō communities. We are committed to respectful relationship-building and actions that advance Indigenous wellbeing.
Calgary & surrounding areas
We acknowledge that Calgary is on Treaty 7 territory, the traditional lands of the Blackfoot Confederacy (Siksika, Kainai, Piikani), the Tsuut’ina Nation and the Îyârhe (Stoney) Nakoda Nations (Chiniki, Bearspaw, Goodstoney), and the homeland of the Métis Nation of Alberta, Region 3. We are grateful to live, learn and work here and to support community health in good relationship.
Ottawa
We acknowledge that Ottawa is located on the unceded, traditional territory of the Algonquin Anishinaabe Nation. For generations, the Algonquin people have lived, gathered, and cared for the lands and waterways of the Ottawa River Valley. We are grateful to live, learn and work on this land, and to support community health in good relationship with its First Peoples.