Innergex Renewable Energy’s vice-president, Colleen Giroux-Schmidt, emphasized the importance of early and ongoing consultation with First Nations as the company partners on wind power projects. This stance is highlighted amid the controversy surrounding B.C.'s Bill 15, which has drawn criticism for sidelining Indigenous rights and proper consultation in infrastructure approval processes.

Innergex Renewable Energy has entered into 30-year electricity purchase agreements with First Nation tribes in British Columbia, including agreements for the 160-MW K2 Wind Project and the 200-MW Nithi Mountain wind project. These partnerships support clean energy development, sustainable job creation, and economic empowerment within Indigenous communities, while also providing steady revenue streams for local stakeholders.

Innergex Renewable Energy, in collaboration with Indigenous partners from Westbank First Nation, Stellat’en First Nation, and West Moberly First Nations, has been selected for three wind projects in BC Hydro’s latest call for tenders. This initiative not only reinforces Innergex’s leadership in renewable energy development in British Columbia but also underscores its commitment to creating sustainable benefits for local and Indigenous communities.

Innergex Renewable Energy released its 2023 report detailing its efforts to combat forced and child labour in its supply chains. The report outlines comprehensive measures including supplier evaluations, mandatory training, supplier code compliance, and risk assessments to ensure adherence to international human rights standards.

Innergex Renewable Energy is engaging in efforts to improve human rights oversight in its supply chain. The company relies on longstanding supplier relationships, conducts third‐party audits during supplier onboarding, enforces a supplier code of conduct, and is a signatory to the Solar Industry Forced Labour Prevention Pledge. Furthermore, it has announced plans to further enhance its due diligence process in response to risks such as forced labour in solar manufacturing.

Innergex Renewable Energy spent $80,000 on lobbying in 2023, as reported by OpenSecrets. This activity reflects the company's active engagement in influencing public policy, an effort that can undermine democratic transparency and accountability.

The company spent $80,000 on federal lobbying in 2023, as reported by OpenSecrets. This spending highlights its active involvement in influencing energy and nuclear power policy debates.

A progress report by NEI Investments highlights Innergex Renewable Energy's efforts to mitigate human rights risks within its supply chain. The company employs third-party audits, maintains a supplier code of conduct, and is a signatory to the Solar Industry Forced Labor Prevention Pledge. It is also planning further enhancements to its due diligence processes in response to growing regulatory and ethical pressures, including risks associated with forced labor in the solar supply chain.