In a joint media release, the Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs, alongside other major Indigenous organizations, demanded that First Nations secure a guiding role in the new Major Federal Project Office responsible for fast-track infrastructure projects. The move underscores concerns over Indigenous treaty rights and a call for inclusive decision-making in federal policies.

During its General Assembly held on February 21-22, 2024, the Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs passed a series of progressive resolutions. These resolutions address key issues including treaty rights, governance reforms, environmental concerns, and the implementation of UNDRIP, as well as holding local authorities accountable for environmental negligence such as raw sewage dumping.

On September 27, 2023, the Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs issued a press release expressing deep concern over human rights violations allegedly linked to Premier Heather Stefanson’s campaign and leadership. The AMC criticized the campaign slogan “Stand firm” and the refusal to properly investigate troubling cases, emphasizing the failure to uphold international human rights frameworks such as UNDRIP. This statement calls for accountability and fair treatment of affected families, aligning with a broader anti-authoritarian, human rights agenda.

On September 14, 2023, the Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs organized a civic engagement event featuring a voter registration pop-up, rally, and candidates forum focused on First Nations issues such as treaty rights and political empowerment. The event underscored the importance of First Nations participation in elections and highlighted the marginalization that occurs when groups like the Progressive Conservative party abstain from engaging with these communities.