In a milestone for Indigenous-led infrastructure development, the Lower Nicola Indian Band Development Corporation (LNIBDC) and EPCOR Utilities Inc. (EPCOR) are celebrating their partnership in operation the Kingsvale Transmission Line. Now entering its fourth quarter of operation, the partnership stands as an example of Indigenous-led infrastructure development and value of long-term collaboration between First Nations and industry. Majority-owned by LNIBDC, with EPCOR holding a 45 per cent minority stake, Shulus Electricity Transmission LP is responsible for the 24-kilometre, 138-kilovolt transmission line that connects the Trans Mountain Kingsvale pump station to the BC Hydro electrical grid. “We are proud to be primary owners of the Kingsvale Transmission Line and to demonstrate what Indigenous-led development can achieve.”Constructed across a challenging stretch of terrain in the Southern Interior of B.C., the Kingsvale Transmission Line is more than just a piece of critical infrastructure, it is also a symbol of economic empowerment, self-determination, and shared governance. With a focus on operational excellence, sustainability, and community impact, the LNIBDC–EPCOR alliance is demonstrating how inclusive partnerships can redefine infrastructure development.