This summary report provides a recap of the 2024 Estuary to Old Growth (E2OG) Gathering. The Gathering brought together Indigenous Nations, governments, and communities from the Pacific West Coast from November 25–28, 2024.
This website is a shared space for people involved in co-managing lands, waters, and wildlife—especially in northern Canada. It brings together Indigenous knowledge systems and scientific approaches to support collaborative conservation.
This blog post introduces a report sharing real examples of how Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas (IPCAs) are being governed across Canada, to support Indigenous Nations in making informed, self-determined decisions about conservation on their lands.
This is an incremental treaty agreement between the Quw’utsun Tribes, Lyackson First Nation, and the province of British Columbia for the return of 312 hectares of forest land, bought by the province from Mosaic Forest Management for $8.55 million.
The Our Land for the Future agreement will fund Indigenous-led conservation, stewardship, and economic development across the Northwest Territories. It will be one of the largest Indigenous-led conservation land initiatives in the world.
This paper, shared with First Nations leaders, highlights concerns about the draft Indigenous Knowledge Policy Framework under the Navigable Waters Act (NWA).
This report documents the Heiltsuk Nation's response to the 2016 Nathan E. Stewart oil spill in their territorial waters.
This report shows that Indigenous Peoples and local communities play a key role in protecting nature. It highlights the importance of fair governance, where these communities have a say in decisions.
This article underscores the pivotal role of Indigenous Peoples in global conservation efforts, highlighting their territories' significance in preserving the Earth's biodiversity.
This website, called the Co-Management Commons (CMC), is a knowledge mobilization project, and a comprehensive resource dedicated to the concept and practice of fish and wildlife co-management, particularly in a Canadian context.