This webpage offers a variety of tools and resources to guide First Nations through the Forest Stewardship Council Certification Process.
This story highlights how Simon Fraser University Masters' Candidate, Desiree Lawson, combined academic research with Haíɫzaqv laws, language, and community knowledge to revitalize and future-proof clam gardens.
This podcast discusses how Indigenous Peoples worldwide use fire as a tool for ecological health and cultural revitalization.
This article examines efforts to help endangered species recover in Canada. Researchers found that only a few species have improved over time, and the key factor in their success was addressing the main cause of their decline—usually through strong regulations.
This article highlights how West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations successfully led the recovery of the Klinse-Za caribou after the population declined from 250 in the 1990s to 38 in 2013, impacting their treaty rights.
This media release highlights the success of Indigenous-led conservation by West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, nearly tripling the Klinse-Za caribou population from 38 in 2013 to 114 in 2022.
This article discusses efforts to recover endangered Southern Mountain caribou in British Columbia.
This article highlights how the Heiltsuk Nation of British Columbia combines ancestral principles and modern science to protect salmon, bears, and ecosystems in their territory.
The official website of the Heiltsuk Integrated Resource Management Department (HIRMD).
This blog series intends to share some reflections and learnings about Indigenous perspectives on species conservation, present frameworks that embody these perspectives, and discuss why Indigenous worldviews and approaches to “conservation” (a word that does not often translate directly to Indigenous languages) should be given equal space in Canadian policy.