The Living Convention
The Living Convention is an accessible compendium of Indigenous peoples’, local communities’ and peasants’ international rights.
The Living Convention is an accessible compendium of Indigenous peoples’, local communities’ and peasants’ international rights.
These Communications Guidelines developed by Nature United outlines and informs how the organization communicates with an about Indigenous partners in a respectful way.
This briefer outlines Nature United's approach to building partnerships with Indigenous Peoples. This approach aims to uphold the authority of Indigenous Peoples to steward their lands and waters.
This resource outlines respectful approaches for collaborating with Indigenous conservation leadership.
This report looks at five examples of conservation offsetting in Ontario. It inform decision making about conservation offsetting at the community level to help communities achieve positive outcomes.
This report is from a gathering on Indigenous Peoples and protected areas in Ontario, which provided a forum for cross-cultural dialogue about biodiversity conservation commitments under the United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity.
This news article discusses the history of conservation in Canada, impacts of climate change, as well as IPCAs and the crucial role that Indigenous Peoples play in conservation.
This is an interactive map of the Target 1 Challenge projects. The entries all include [...]
This links to the Beaufort Sea Partnership website. The Partnership aims to develop and implement an Integrated Ocean Management Plan for the Beaufort Sea Large Ocean Management Area (LOMA) through a collective effort among federal and territorial agencies, municipalities, Inuvialuit Councils, and others.
This IUCN best practice guide provides ideas on how to enhance the equity in the relationship between staff and management of protected areas and the Indigenous/local community of that area.