A new Shared Arctic Leadership Model
This report advises on new conservation goals for the Arctic that focus on sustainable development, social and economic priorities for Arctic leaders and Indigenous communities, based on stakeholder engagement.
This report advises on new conservation goals for the Arctic that focus on sustainable development, social and economic priorities for Arctic leaders and Indigenous communities, based on stakeholder engagement.
This links to the Imappivut initiative's website, which aims to develop and implement a marine plan to manage and protect Labrador Inuit interests in coastal marine areas, gather traditional knowledge, and work with the Canadian government to achieve international marine conservation targets.
This book explores how the land-use planning process serves as a negotiation mechanism for Indigenous peoples to assert their rights over territory and political authority. It examines planning contact zones in Victoria, Australia, and British Columbia, Canada, and compares the experiences of four Indigenous communities challenging land-use planning.
This book is about how Indigenous Peoples govern land and protected areas in the Arctic. [...]
This podcast features Thaidene Nëne, providing background information on how the Łutsël K’é Dene First Nation & Government of Canada work together to protect these lands.
This press release announces that the Cree Nation Government and Parks Canada signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to launch a feasibility assessment for a new National Marine Conservation Area (NMCA) within the Eeyou Marine Region (EMR) in Eastern James Bay.
This blog is an accompaniment to a report entitled: Indigenous Laws in the Context of Conservation.
This agreement is one of the few public examples of a formal agreement that sets up a relationship mechanism for Parks Canada to engage with a wide number of parties.
This agreement establishes a cooperative management approach for the Gwaii Haanas Heritage Site (The Gwaii Haanas Agreement).
This is a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) for proposed a National Park Reserve in the South Okanagan – Similkameen region of British Columbia. It is between the Government of Canada, the Province of BC, and the Okanagan Nation.