Brodie Noga
Associate
he/him- bnoga@jfklaw.ca
- P 778-614-3079 (Ext. 113)
- Legal Administrative Assistant Mya Rivers 236-362-2857 (Ext. 410) mrivers@jfklaw.ca
- 260 – 200 Granville Street Vancouver, BC V6C 1S4
Brodie Noga is an associate in JFK Law’s Dispute Resolution Group, based in the firm’s Vancouver Office. Brodie is a sharp, practical minded, and solutions-oriented lawyer.
Before joining JFK Law in 2025, Brodie spent several years at a national law firm in Vancouver, where he worked on complex, high stakes matters involving a range of practice areas, including public law, regulatory law and administrative law practice. He previously practiced at a Toronto litigation boutique specializing in appellate advocacy.
Brodie has represented a diverse array of clients—from individuals to municipal and provincial governments, as well as non-profit organizations. He is passionate about advocating for Indigenous and First Nations clients and is committed to a collaborative approach to achieve strategic and practical results using the tools the legal system provides.
An experienced and versatile litigator, Brodie has argued at all levels of court, including the Supreme Court of Canada, and has appeared as counsel in jurisdictions across Canada, as well as before arbitral tribunals and regulatory bodies. He is also deeply committed to pro bono work and was recognized on Pro Bono Ontario’s Honour Roll in both 2023 and 2024.
Brodie clerked for the Hon. Justice Clément Gascon at the Supreme Court of Canada and received numerous awards in law school, including the Aimé Geoffrion Medal for second highest standing in his graduating class. Prior to law school, he completed a master’s degree in Anthropology, contributing to a global research project focused on Indigenous communities affected by resource industries.
Outside of work, Brodie can be found deeply engrossed in weird sci-fi, out hiking, or trying to decipher the mystery of what his cat wants.
Highlights
Publications
APTN reports on First Nations’ pressure on the Carney government to reintroduce the First Nations Clean Water Act and
Read Nadir’s latest column: “Convention de la Baie-James et du Nord québécois : quelles leçons en tirer?”