Values
Our Roots
When the COVID-19 pandemic began in early 2020, Infinity Industrial Services Inc. answered the call, setting up emergency response intervention for our valued clients. Since then, we have been expanding our vision to include distribution of industrial supplies, general contracting and construction solutions. We are always looking for opportunities to work with new partners that will compliment our strengths and abilities.
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Infinity Industrial Services Inc. is a proud Certified Aboriginal Business through the Canadian Council for Indigenous Business (CCIB). This prestigious designation reinforces our commitment to the highest standards of professional excellence and Indigenous economic development. By maintaining this certification, we ensure our partners can confidently fulfill their Indigenous procurement strategies with a firm that is deeply rooted in heritage and dedicated to creating sustainable opportunities within the Indigenous business ecosystem.
Infinity Industrial Services Inc. is a proud, WBE Canada-certified woman-owned enterprise. This certification reflects our commitment to operational excellence and our role in fostering a more inclusive industrial landscape. As a woman-owned firm, we provide our partners with the dual advantage of high-tier industrial expertise and the ability to meet diverse procurement goals.
About Us
DAYNA PAVICH
A descendant of John Richards “Little Bearskin” McKay, Titameg “Whitefish” Savagasse, and the Linklater and MacDermot families, Dayna’s Métis ancestry is deeply rooted in the historic Red River Métis community of Manitoba. Her family history and connection to the Métis Nation have played an important role in shaping both her personal values and her approach to business and community.
As a Métis woman and business owner, Dayna believes strongly in a community-first approach to leadership. She is committed to creating meaningful opportunities for Indigenous people, building lasting relationships with Indigenous communities, and setting a strong example for her two daughters through leadership, entrepreneurship, and community involvement.
Dayna founded Infinity during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic after recognizing a need for affordable and reliable disinfecting services. From the beginning, however, her vision extended beyond the immediate opportunity. She set out to build a company that could grow into a vehicle for creating employment, developing skills, supporting communities, and providing opportunities for others to succeed.
Dayna grew up with a strong connection to the Métis community through her father, who was actively involved at the local, provincial, and national levels of Métis governance.
Today, those values continue to guide Infinity's growth. In addition to providing training, apprenticeship, and long-term employment opportunities, Dayna is committed to developing meaningful relationships with Indigenous communities based on respect, participation, and shared success. Her goal is not simply to create opportunities within Infinity, but to ensure the company's growth contributes to sustainable economic and employment opportunities for Indigenous people and communities for generations to come.
JAMES PAVICH
A descendant of John Richards "Little Bearskin" McKay, Linklaters and Macdermots, James was a founding Director of the Metis Provincial Council of British Columbia and fulfilled two terms of office. He was also a sitting member of the Board of Governors of the Metis National Council of Canada during his terms of office.
During his two terms he assisted Stats Canada in developing the Aboriginal Census, negotiated a multi-million dollar Employment and training program through HRDC, and successfully had the MPCBC recognized in legislation as the designated representative for Metis Child and Families of BC. James also established the Metis Commission for Children and Families of BC as a deliver agency separated from the political Board.
James spent many years in community leadership in Prince George, BC, and was active as a Metis representative and advocate with School District 57, The University of Northern British Columbia Senate Committee, British Columbia Child and Family Services, Health Canada, and the Child and Family Review Board. He currently is a volunteer director for the Kikino Metis Child and Family Services. James now plays a role as a trusted advisor for Infinity Industrial Services.