This case study looks at how Indigenous communities in Treaty 9 are taking action on climate change by working to protect the Hudson–James Bay Lowlands from mining in the Ring of Fire.
This platform provides a series of practical, self-paced online courses (for a fee) on Canadian charity and non-profit law.
This is the official website of First Peoples Law, a law firm dedicated to defending and advancing the rights of Indigenous Peoples. It offers educational materials, including a blog, resources, a podcast, reading lists, and courses.
This podcast from First Peoples Law features conversations about Indigenous rights, crown legal systems, and the study of laws in Canada.
This blog post argues that current climate policies in Canada fall short for Indigenous Peoples and the planet, and outlines how true climate justice must centre Indigenous rights, knowledge, self-determination, and relationships with the land.
This statement, co-authored by First Nations leaders in Treaty 6 Territory, calls on the Province of Alberta, the Government of Canada, and the Crown (through King Charles the III) to uphold binding Treaty obligations that were agreed to in 1876.
This blog series features lawyer Bruce McIvor's clear, plain answers to questions about Indigenous rights and court decisions in Canada.
This guide was written to help Coastal Guardians protect their territories along the North Pacific Coast. It explains Crown laws and rules they follow while watching over the land and waters.
This press release announces a significant legal victory for the six Wolastoqey communities in New Brunswick, as the Court of King’s Bench confirmed that Aboriginal title can apply to privately owned lands, advancing Aboriginal law nationwide.
This legal document is a precedent setting decision confirming the possibility of declaring Aboriginal title over privately held land.