Land Back: A Yellowhead School Online Course
This is an open-access online course from the Yellowhead School about the ways Canada dispossesses Indigenous people of the land, and the strategies communities are using to get it back.
Indigenous and decolonial futures: Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas as potential pathways of reconciliation
This academic article examines Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas (IPCAs) in Canada, a newly recognized form of Indigenous-led conservation.
Ecological research ‘in a good way’ means ethical and equitable relationships with Indigenous Peoples and Lands
This academic article outlines guidance for conducting ecological research 'in a good way' with Indigenous Peoples and knowledge systems.
Indigenous protected and conserved areas (IPCAs): Canada’s new path forward for biological and cultural conservation and Indigenous well-being
This article discusses how Indigenous Peoples, historically excluded from conservation decisions in Canada, are now leading efforts in conservation through Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas (IPCAs).
Honour to Senator Murray Sinclair
Content Warning: This short film from Alanis Obomsawin and the National Film Board features Senator [...]
What is Land Back? Land Governance: Past, Present, Future
This series of videos examines how land governance must change to recognize and uphold Indigenous rights and responsibilities and to restore nature’s once abundant ecosystems.
Indigenous Food Systems Network
This links to the Indigenous Food Systems Network. This website was developed by the Working Group on Indigenous Food Sovereignty (WGIFS) to represent Indigenous voices in the food security movement.
Trick or Treaty
This video portrays Indigenous leaders and their attempts to enforce their treaty rights and protect their lands (Ontario).
Demystifying the Doctrine of Discovery
This webinar explores the legal and colonial underpinnings of Canada and reflected on legal innovations and reconciliation today.
What is Land Back? Land Governance: Past, Present, Future
This series of videos examines how land governance must change to recognize and uphold Indigenous rights and responsibilities and to restore nature’s once abundant ecosystems.