The video transitions to a body of water. A pier and 4 large boats are static in the background.

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We asked our stakeholders to share their views on the importance of trust in Canada’s nuclear regulator.

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Accountable

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It's tremendously important to have a nuclear regulator for the simple fact that we all need to be accountable to someone. We have to have accountability.

The video transitions to Austin Paul sitting on the shoreline of the body of water.

In white text, the title:

Austin Paul, Wolastoqey First Nation

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Engaging

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Citizen engagement is really key. Citizens are increasingly looking for a meaningful opportunity to be engaged in decisions that affect them. They don't always trust the way that they used to.

They don't always defer to the decisions of elites the way that they used to. So ensuring that regulatory agencies have open, transparent, meaningful decision-making processes with opportunities for engagement of the public is extremely fundamental.

The video transitions, and a shoulder shot of Monica Gattinger appears on screen.

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Prof. Monica Gattinger, University of Ottawa

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Accessible

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Through any time I have ever sat down and talked to them, they ask pointed, good questions.

But you know, more than anything, they're very commonly concerned and they explain things to us in a very common-sense approach so everybody can understand.

The video transitions to a shoulder shot of Ron Mawhinney,

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Ron Mawhinney, Community Relations Liaison Committee Member

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Inclusive

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To ensure that First Nations communities are part of the regulatory process with CNSC, we have the opportunity, as well as anybody in the public, to intervene in public hearings.

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Helen Ward-Wakelin, Mi’kmaq First Nation

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Diligent

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The video transitions, and a shoulder shot of Suzanne D’Eon appears on screen.

The CNSC’s role and its diligence in implementing its role over the last 40, 50 years has really built trust in communities like mine and the individuals that live in them.

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Suzanne D’Eon, Mayor of Deep River, Ontario

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Open & Transparent

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So transparency on the part of the regulator, both for myself as a mayor as well as for the public, we need to understand how the regulator is coming to decisions. We need to understand the process and be able to be part of that process, so transparency is paramount. We need to know that the regulator is unbiased and is going to take a science-based approach to all of the things that they do.

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Adrian Foster, Mayor of Clarington, Ontario

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Unbiased

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The video transitions, and a shoulder shot of Adrian Foster appears on screen.

The video transitions; Austin Paul is on the shoreline of the body of water

As a member of the Wolastoqey nation, my ancestors have lived here for 13,000 years and we would all love to continue living here for 13,000 years into the future. I'm an avid land user. I'm a hunter, I'm a gatherer. It's very comforting to know that people are actively employed to ensure that what we're harvesting is safe.

The Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission wordmark is presented in both official languages.