Lead on AECL’s Indigenous Reconciliation initiatives, government, international and stakeholder relations as well as communications and public affairs.

Lead on all of AECL’s communications and public affairs functions and working to strengthen the organization’s approach to reconciliation with Indigenous groups.

As the Vice-President of the Regulatory Affairs Branch and Chief Communications Officer at the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC), Jason led the organization's strategic policy, communications and regulatory framework functions for Canada's nuclear regulator. He was an Executive Champion of the CNSC's Young Professional Network.

As the Director General of Strategic Planning at the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC), Jason directed the planning and reporting processes for Canada's nuclear regulator to the Canadian Parliament. In this capacity, he also managed the coordination of the organization's intergovernmental, international and Aboriginal relations. He was the Head of Evaluation for the CNSC and oversaw the management of the CNSC's regulatory and safeguards research as well as participant funding programs. He served in this position from September 2007 to May 2013.

As Chief of Staff to the President and Chief Executive Officer of the CNSC, Jason provided strategic advice to the President and managed the daily operations of the Office of the President of the CNSC. He was the Secretary to the Management Committee of the CNSC. While he was Chief of Staff, he also served as special advisor to the President of the Third Review Meeting of the international Convention on Nuclear Safety in 2004 to 2005. He was Chief of Staff at the CNSC from January 2003 to September 2007.

After the 9/11 terrorist attacks, Jason was appointed by the President of the CNSC to lead initiatives to strengthen key physical protection measures at major nuclear facilities in Canada. In 2002, as part of the CNSC's Office of Regulatory Affairs, he managed the special project which enabled the implementation of on-site armed response at Canadian nuclear facilities. He received the CNSC's highest award for successfully completing this initiative.

Jason joined the Nuclear Safeguards and Security Division in the Office of International Affairs of the CNSC (then known as the Atomic Energy Control Board) in January 1998. He joined the organization specifically to support the implementation of the Additional Protocol to Canada's Safeguards Agreement with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). As a safeguards Officer, he also held nuclear material accountancy regulatory responsibilities for Canada's uranium processing facilities and for CANDU reactors, specifically the Darlington nuclear power plant.

Before joining the Government of Canada, Jason Cameron was a Visiting Information Officer with the World Nuclear Association (then known as the Uranium Institute), based in London, England. Funded through an internship program in international defence research by the Canadian Department of National Defence, he was responsible for analyzing the impact of strengthened import/export controls on the international nuclear industry.