Indigenous Guardians and IPCAs
This webinar features a discussion with several speakers operating Indigenous Guardian programs on the ground as they establish IPCAs.
Full recording: Rising Together: A Celebration of Indigenous-led Conservation
This video features a dialogue with Indigenous leaders to celebrate Indigenous-led conservation and officially launch the IPCA Knowledge Basket.
Conservation Through Reconciliation Partnership
This is the website of the Conservation through Reconciliation Partnership (CRP), a seven-year initiative that aims to advance Indigenous-led conservation, including Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas (IPCAs), and transform the conservation sector in Canada.
Indigenous-led Conservation Today
This video features Indigenous leaders as they reflect on the current state of Indigenous-led conservation (2020).
Two-Eyed Seeing in Conservation Practice
This webinar features a dialogue on how the principle of Two-Eyed Seeing has inspired and shifted conservation practice across Canada.
Zaag’idiwin Day 2 2022 – Watershed Love Municipal and First Nation Governance Relationships IPCAs
This webinar, part 2.5 of a three-part series, features a discussion on watershed love and governance relationships for IPCAs.
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.
Land Back: Governance for a Just World
This webinar examines how to support just and ecologically healthy futures when relationships are redefined and Indigenous sovereignty, rights, and responsibilities are respecte
Indigenous Rights and Private Conservation
This webinar features a discussion on the legacy of private land conservation in Canada and how we can collectively build pathways to recognize and respect Indigenous laws, governance and self-determination.
Traditional Ecological Knowledge: A Conversation with Professors Deborah McGregor and Danika Littlechild
This video explores what Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) is, why it is important, challenges linked to its official recognition, and opportunities on how to move forward.