Elizabeth Logue
About Elizabeth Logue
Elizabeth Logue serves as the Director of Inuit Relations for the Government of Canada and has extensive experience in community development and partnerships involving Indigenous collaborators. She also advocates for the Ottawa River watershed's health through her role at Ottawa Riverkeeper, where she has worked since 2019.
Work at Government of Canada
Elizabeth Logue serves as the Director of Inuit Relations at the Government of Canada. She has held this position since 2009, accumulating over 15 years of experience in this role. Her work focuses on fostering relationships and partnerships with Indigenous communities, particularly in relation to Inuit issues and concerns. Logue's role involves collaboration with various stakeholders to ensure that the voices of Inuit communities are represented in government initiatives.
Experience at Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada
Prior to her current role, Elizabeth Logue worked at Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada as the Director of Partnerships and Coordination - Economic Development from 2018 to 2019. During her one-year tenure in Gatineau, she focused on developing partnerships that support economic development initiatives within Indigenous communities. This role contributed to her extensive experience in community development and collaboration with federal and provincial entities.
Current Role at Ottawa Riverkeeper
Since 2019, Elizabeth Logue has been employed as the Ottawa Riverkeeper, where she advocates for the health of the Ottawa River watershed. Her work aligns with the Waterkeeper Alliance model, addressing local water issues and engaging with the community. The Ottawa Riverkeeper program, where she plays a significant role, was the third Waterkeeper program in Canada to be licensed by the international Waterkeeper Alliance.
Education and Expertise
Elizabeth Logue holds a Bachelor of Arts with Honours in English Language and Literature from Carleton University, which she completed from 1989 to 1992. Additionally, she studied Elementary Education and Teaching at McGill University from 2004 to 2005. Her educational background supports her extensive experience in community engagement and development, particularly in Indigenous relations and environmental advocacy.
Background and Community Engagement
Logue has nearly two decades of experience in fostering partnerships and community development involving federal, provincial, and Indigenous collaborators. She engages actively in outdoor activities such as canoeing, swimming, and rock collecting along the Tenagàdinozìbi (Gatineau) River and McGregor Lake, reflecting her commitment to environmental stewardship and community involvement.