For Supporters and Allies
These resources are for those who want to support Indigenous leadership in conservation, including IPCAs.
The Upwelling Learning Agenda: An Invitation to Action
This report captures a two-year truth-telling process led by The Circle on Philanthropy, amplifying Indigenous voices and critically examining partnerships between environmental non-governmental organizations (ENGOs), funders, and Indigenous Peoples. It offers a vital learning agenda to guide settler-led ENGOs and funders toward respectful, reciprocal, and supportive relationships with Indigenous partners.
Giving in a Good Way: Transforming Colonial Funding Practices for Conservation
This report outlines substantial barriers (thorns) for Indigenous-led organizations seeking and obtaining funding from donors. It also offers key considerations (fruit) for philanthropic organizations to create meaningful, respectful, sustainable, and trust-based funding models.
Balancing the Narrative: Communications Guidelines for Indigenous-led Conservation
These guidelines offer anti-oppressive practices, considerations, and approaches for communicating with and about Indigenous conservation leadership within the Canadian context. This document acts as a framework through which to co-develop communications strategies, approaches, and content with First Nations, Inuit, and Métis partners in respectful, reciprocal, and responsible ways.
Building Ethical Partnerships for Indigenous-led Conservation
This webinar features a dialogue on building, strengthening, and renewing reciprocal, responsible, and respectful relationships for Indigenous-led conservation.
What is ethical space?
This video produced by the Conservation through Reconciliation Partnership provides an overview of the Ethical Space concept.
How to Be an Ally of Indigenous-led Conservation
This resource outlines respectful approaches for collaborating with Indigenous conservation leadership.
Beyond Conservation: A Toolkit for Respectful Collaboration with Indigenous Peoples
These guiding principles provide the foundation for a new way of working rooted in reconciliation, healing and collaboration to protect, restore and conserve species and natural environments.
Related Posts
Blueberry River First Nation, Treaty 8 First Nations and Province of British Columbia Sign Historic Agreements
This blog explains how the Blueberry River First Nation and the Province of British Columbia created new agreements to protect Treaty 8 rights.
Advancing Indigenous Stewardship at Parks Canada – co-development in ethical space
This presentation from the Parks+ Collective examines how Parks Canada is shifting its approach to support Indigenous stewardship, cultural continuity, and healing.
Co-producing Sustainable Ocean Plans with Indigenous and traditional knowledge holders
This Blue Paper brings together insights from Indigenous knowledge holders and researchers to promote regenerative, inclusive, and culturally respectful ocean planning processes. It stresses the importance of developing Sustainable Ocean Plans (SOPs) with Indigenous communities...
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