About Us
Papasay Bee-Clean is a majority Indigenous-owned partnership between Bingwi Neyaashi Anishinaabek (BNA) and Bee-Clean Building Maintenance.
Together, we combine the strength of a nationally recognized service provider with a shared commitment to creating meaningful employment, training, and long-term economic opportunities for Indigenous communities.
We deliver professional cleaning and facility services to commercial, institutional, and industrial clients—backed by proven systems, experienced teams, and a focus on safety, quality, and accountability.
Our Journey: Building Partnerships and Opportunity
The Papasay Bee-Clean partnership is rooted in community, collaboration, and a shared commitment to long-term economic growth. These milestones reflect the journey of Bingwi Neyaashi Anishinaabek (BNA) and the development of Papasay as a vehicle for sustainable business and employment opportunities.
The History of BNA
Bingwi Neyaashi Anishinaabek (BNA) is a displaced First Nation, located in northern Ontario, which is trying to rebuild the community that was destroyed at the hands of government and industry 70 year ago. Once a thriving community of commercial fishermen and trappers, a series of floods and diversions in the 1920s-40s destroyed the community...
Forming Papasay Bee-Clean
Through their membership in the Canadian Council for Indigenous Business (CCIB), Papasay was able to formulate a relationship with a fellow CCIB member, Canada’s largest janitorial company, Bee-Clean Building Maintenance...
Certifications
Canadian Council for Indigenous Business
Papasay Bee-Clean is a proud member of the Canadian Council for Indigenous Business. We hold the PAIR Gold Level certification. PAIR is a certification program that confirms corporate performance in Indigenous relations at the Bronze, Silver or Gold level.
CAMSC
Papasay Bee-Clean is also a proud corporate member of Canadian Aboriginal Minority Supplier Council (CAMSC). CAMSC facilitates the growth of Aboriginal and minority-owned businesses, by connecting them to procurement opportunities with companies and governments committed to a diverse and inclusive supply chain.
