Dene Kʼéh Kusān Fact Sheets
This report is a series of fact sheets about Dene Kʼéh Kusān.
Kaska Dena Conservation Analysis for an Indigenous Protected and Conserved Area in British Columbia
This document is about the proposed Kaska Dena IPCA in British Columbia.
Our Connection to the Land and Water is Sacred nʔaysnúlaʔx w iʔ k̓łluxwnwixwmntət Declaring the Ashnola watershed as a sməlqmíx protected and conserved area
This legal backgrounder explains the inherent jurisdiction that the sməlqmíx has to declare the Ashnola watershed a sməlqmíx protected and conserved area.
nʔaysnúlaʔxʷ iʔ k̓ łluxʷnwixʷmntətDeclaration of the Ashnola sməlqmíx Protected and Conserved Area Frequently Asked Questions
This FAQ provides information about the Ashnola sməlqmíx Protected and Conserved Area. Key questions such as implications for economic development in the area, how the IPCA can be supported, legal questions, and the next steps for sməlqmíx are answered.
Meziadin Indigenous Protected Area Management Plan
This management plan was developed by Wilp Wii Litsxw to communicate management goals and guidelines [...]
Qat’muk: Where the Grizzly Bears go to Dance
For the Ktunaxa, Qat'muk is the home of the Grizzly Bear Spirit and it is [...]
Thaidene Nëné – An Indigenous Protected Area in the Northwest Territories
Thaidene Nëné - “The Land of the Ancestors” in Dënesųłiné Yati – is an Indigenous [...]
Indigenous Leaders Can Show us how to Conserve Nature | Curtis Scurr
This ~1.5 minute video features Curtis Scurr briefly discussing Indigenous led conservation.
Indigenous Protected and Conserved Area: A Tool for Marine Conservation And Steps Towards Reconciliation In The Canadian Arctic
This thesis explores how Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas (IPCA) offer the opportunity to strengthen [...]
Edéhzhíe National Wildlife Area and Dehcho Protected Area
Edéhzhíe spans over 14,000 square kilometers in the southwestern part of the Northwest Territories. These lands were designated an Indigenous Protected and Conserved Area by the Dehcho First Nations in 2018.