The British Columbia Financial Services Authority published remarks by its Chief Executive Officer on how provincial regulators could operationalize a potential multi-province agreement that would allow credit unions to serve members across provincial boundaries. The speech argues for an activity-specific, risk-based implementation approach that starts with coordination and can progress toward deeper convergence and, where necessary, standardization. The remarks distinguish between lower-complexity activities such as digital service delivery and remote onboarding, and higher-impact activities such as cross-provincial lending, physical branch operations, and cross-jurisdiction mergers, which may have broader implications for prudential oversight, deposit insurance, consumer protection, and resolution planning. Practical priorities highlighted include creating supervisory coordination mechanisms (such as supervisory colleges or standing teams), developing common templates and protocols for reporting and regulatory processes (including authorizations, branch expansion, and material business changes), identifying early areas for alignment such as capital and liquidity treatment, deposit insurance disclosure, and governance requirements, conducting joint reviews and risk assessments, and communicating expectations and implementation timelines to the sector.