Board of Directors

Pascal Harvey is a sociologist (M.A., University of Ottawa) and urban planner (M.U.P., McGill University) with over 18 years of experience in real estate development, urban planning, and strategic advisory. He has held positions in the private, public, and non-profit sectors with organizations such as Altus Group, Rachel Julien, Société d’habitation et de développement de Montréal, Les Industries Bonneville, and Sid Lee Architecture. A certified planner, Pascal is a member of the Ordre des urbanistes du Québec (OUQ) and the Canadian Institute of Planners (CIP).

His expertise spans financial, economic, policy, and design aspects related to real estate development. Passionate about emerging trends in urban planning and innovative business models, he focuses on increasing urban resilience and exploring alternative approaches to land and real estate development and valuation. Since 2020, Pascal has been contributing to the growth of Sid Lee Architecture in master planning, urbanism, and real estate strategic advisory services. He represents Sid Lee Architecture in various best practice groups within his field.

Pascal is the father of three children and a member of the Pekuakamiulnuatsh First Nation.

Eric Ravenelle, Vice president

Corrine Bratton, Treasurer

Eric is Kanien'kehá: ka from Kahnawake and has been involved in the Friendship Center movement for over 20 years. He first played a role in the youth councils of friendship centers representing the youth of Quebec on the national youth council and was elected Secretary of the board of directors of the National Association of Friendship Centers from 2004 to 2006. He was also president of the Native Friendship Centre of  Montréal for many years and then joined the Native Montreal Board in 2017 as Secretary.

Corrine Bratton, a Kanien'kehá:ka woman, serves as the Treasurer of Native Montreal, bringing her extensive expertise in human resources to support the organization’s mission. Corrine first connected with Native Montreal through its language program, inspired by a personal goal to learn Kanien’kéha and communicate with her grandmother. This blend of professional skills and cultural dedication makes her an invaluable part of the team, helping Native Montreal foster a thriving and resilient urban Indigenous community.

Alanna Mitchell, Secretary

Alanna is of Coast Salish & Kwakwaka'wakw descent from the K’ómoks First Nation (Vancouver Island, BC). She holds an Undergraduate degree in Sociology (2023) and a Human Resource Management Diploma (2021) both are from Concordia University, and has experience working with Indigenous communities on reserve, Indigenous non-profits off reserve, the private sector, federal government and most recently University. Her diverse career reflects her commitment and passion to supporting Indigenous peoples and communities by supporting Indigenous-led projects and initiatives. Currently, Alanna works at McGill University as a Program Administrator for the Office of First Nation and Inuit Education, Faculty of Education.

What she brings to the table is experience in community engagement, planning, policy, and administration. Alanna is known for her innovation in creating programs tailored to the specific needs of groups and individuals in the Indigenous community, and is known within the community as being sincere, and caring for those around her. Outside of work she can be found walking downtown Montreal with her fur babies Cleopatra and Charlie (mini-Dachshunds), at the gym, or working on a craft project. She is an avid beader and is learning to work with metal (silver).  

As a new Board Member of Native Montreal Alanna strives to contribute to the continued growth of programs and services for the Urban Indigenous community, governance, foster connections within and outside of the Indigenous community. While promoting a culturally-safe space for Indigenous peoples to reconnect or network with other Indigenous people residing within the Montreal area. 

Olivia Katsi'tsahá:wi Monick, Administrator

Olivia Katsi'tsahá:wi Monick is Bear Clan, born and raised in Kahnawà:ke.

She currently works as an Administrative Assistant with Karihwanoron Kanien’kéha Owenna Tsi Ionteriwaienstáhkhwa, where she works closely with children, families, staff, and community members. Her work has strengthened her appreciation for Kanien’kehá language and culture and for the importance of passing teachings on to future generations.

As a mother of three, Olivia is deeply inspired by her family and is committed to fostering strong, connected communities where Indigenous people and families feel supported and empowered.

She brings administrative experience, community knowledge, and a strong commitment to Indigenous well-being to her role on the Board, and is grateful to contribute to the continued strength of Native Montreal and the communities it serves.

Lauréanne Fontaine is deeply committed to advancing the mission of Montréal Autochtone, guided by her belief in the recognition, respect, and empowerment of Indigenous peoples as key to a just and inclusive society. With expertise in strategic management, planning, stakeholder relations, and communications, she brings valuable skills to the board. Her professional and personal experiences have shaped a strong understanding of the challenges faced by urban Indigenous populations. Lauréanne’s past work with government institutions and her current role in the corporate sector at CN reflect her dedication to impactful initiatives. As a returning board member, she is passionate about supporting Montréal Autochtone’s innovative projects and fostering well-being for the community. Her focus remains on collaboration, governance excellence, and promoting respect, solidarity, and social justice.

Bérénice Mollen-Dupuis is an Innu from the community of Ekuanitshit, committed to the promotion and recognition of Indigenous knowledge. She serves as a Business Development Advisor for Indigenous Affairs at the Continuing Education Service of the Université du Québec en Abitibi-Témiscamingue (UQAT), where she focuses on continuing education specific to Indigenous issues and raising awareness about Indigenous realities. Bérénice holds a bachelor's degree in music education and is currently pursuing a bachelor's degree in law at UQÀM. She is actively involved in several committees, including the City of Montreal's Advisory Committee on Recognition.

As a beadwork artist, Bérénice draws inspiration from this First Peoples’ art form to create pieces that bridge tradition and popular culture. She is also a panelist at conferences discussing First Peoples' realities and their representation in popular culture, and she contributes to the geek news podcast L’Oasis 42: Hebdo Geek, exploring the connections between popular culture and Indigenous perspectives.

As a member of the Native Montreal council, Bérénice brings valuable expertise in education, the decolonization of knowledge, and fostering connections between Indigenous and non-Indigenous organizations, thereby contributing to strengthening community ties and promoting Indigenous culture in urban settings.