Infographic: Indigenous-led Conservation and Carbon Storage
This infographic offers a visual summary of the key findings of the project to explore [...]
Nature-Based Solutions: Indigenous-led Conservation and Carbon Storage in Canada
This report is a synopsis of a 2018-2019 research and engagement project entitled, Nature-Based Solutions: Indigenous-led Conservation and Carbon Storage in Canada.
Tla-o-qui-aht Tribal Parks Allies
This links to the Tribal Parks Alliance page of the Tla-o-qui-aht Tribal Parks website. Tribal Parks Allies are are a community of entrepreneurs and organizers united by their love and respect for this place and the culture that keeps it alive.
The Seal River team visits Churchill Wild
This video features the early stages of the Seal River Watershed Indigenous Protected Area Initiative's [...]
Indigenous Carbon Offsets Support Indigenous Economies
In this video, Marilyn Slett, President, Coastal First Nations, and Chief Councillor, Heiltsuk Nation (BC) talks about the role carbon offsets have had in creating a conservation economy.
Nature and Carbon: Opportunities and Challenges for Indigenous Leadership
This webinar includes a dialogue on the connection between Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas and natural climate solutions.
Natural Climate Solutions: Celebrating 20 Years of Coastal First Nations
This webinar looks at the history of Coastal First Nations Great Bear Initiative and the establishment, governance, and management of its carbon offset program.
Carbon Offsets Support Conservation Economies
In this video, Marilyn Slett, President, Coastal First Nations, and Chief Councillor, Heiltsuk Nation (BC) [...]
A Blueprint for Action Conservation Finance to Support Canada’s Target 1
This document combines research into conservation finance possibilities related to Canada's Target 1, and suggests a series of practical actions to delve deeper into these possibilities.
We Visited the First Nations Community That’s Standing Up to Mining Companies by Turning Their Land Into a Tribal Park
This article describes the evolution of Tla-o-qui-aht Tribal Parks, from its beginnings as a logging blockade to a more recent fight over resource extraction. The article also discusses ecosystem service fees as a funding model.