Our Divisions.

PROJECTS

tsain-ko Development Corporation is the parent company of the shíshálh Nation’s economic development arm and is comprised of a number of corporations and limited partnerships involved in carrying out its four primary economic functions:

Natural Resources, Industrial Operations, Commercial Properties, Capacity Building, and Business Support.

shishalh Centre.

A proposed mixed-use residential, shopping and healthcare community, adjacent to Sechelt I shishalh Hospital and tsain-ko Centre.

shishalh Centre is a master-planned, multi- purpose residential and commercial development located in the heart of the Sunshine Coast’s most populated area. Infused with shishalh Nation art, values, and culture, the project is designed to add beauty, spirit, and natural energy to the downtown core. The vision includes a diverse mix of housing options, a modern medical campus, and a vibrant blend of commercial, professional, retail, and hospitality spaces—creating a thriving, inclusive hub for community connection, economic growth, and cultural expression.

Pad 5.

tsain-ko centre gets three new tenants.

The fast growing, fast service Mexican restaurant BarBurrito is one of several new tenants set to open at the tsain-ko Centre in late summer 2025, along with The Butcher, Tip Top Nail Spa and Sechelt Insurance. Already the Sunshine Coast’s premier shopping destination, the completion of Pad 5 completes the buildout, and ensures that the tsain-ko Centre remains the Centre of the Sunshine Coast. 

The Healing House.

A place of comfort, nurturing and recovery.

tsain-ko is providing a suite of professional services in support of this critical healthcare initiative, including fundraising, community outreach, communications and project management.

The Healing House will be a culturally aligned, residential treatment and healing facility on 10.3 acres of shíshálh Nation land located in Port Stalashen. The facility will be built in collaboration with 13 Indigenous partner Nations and is envisioned to support long-term wellness and recovery services for Indigenous patients. Construction of the facility is expected to span over 24+ months.

The Healing House will include a residential building, reception area, board room, staff areas, commercial kitchen, cultural gathering space, and outdoor amenities. The design of the space will reflect traditional knowledge and support healing practices tailored to Indigenous communities.

ʔulnumchxw thank you to our dedicated photographers!

Photo credit to: Jordan Louie, Nancy Shields, Lissa Nunweiler and Everett August. © Website by Vaka Marketing 2025

ʔulnumchxw thank you to our dedicated photographers!

Photo credit to: Jordan Louis, Nancy Shields, Lissa Nunweiler and Everett August. © Website by Vaka Marketing 2025