This paper aims to implement an integrated approach to renewable energy solutions for remote Indigenous communities in Canada, focusing on forest biomass as a sustainable alternative. Indigenous communities, disproportionately affected by climate change due to historical displacement and colonial relocation, are actively seeking alternatives to fossil fuels amidst Canada's goal of achieving net-zero emissions by 2050. However, existing climate regulations often overlook the unique challenges faced by these communities. A comprehensive cost-benefit analysis was conducted on the implementation of a woody biomass combined heat and power system to generate electricity in the Vuntut Gwitchin Nation, a remote community located in Old Crow, Yukon. The objective is to combine forest biomass-based energy with existing solar infrastructure to further reduce diesel reliance, improve community health, and address energy security. This research showcases the importance of a multi-pronged approach to renewable energy solutions for remote Indigenous communities and highlights the potential of biomass integration to achieve sustainable energy goals in Canada. It also suggests the need for inclusive climate policies and government support to ensure remote Indigenous communities have equitable access to clean energy transitions.