Reweaving the Legal Fabric: Full Transcript
Full Transcript: Reweaving the Legal Fabric: Indigenous Governance and Conservation [...]
Reweaving the Legal Fabric: Indigenous Governance and Conservation Law in Canada
This is an audio recording of a panel entitled “Reweaving the Legal Fabric: Indigenous Governance and Conservation Law in Canada" featuring Jesse Wente, Aimée Craft, Lisa Young, and Sue Chiblow.
Understanding Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas
The Understanding Indigenous Protected and Conserve Areas (IPCAs) infographic illustrates some of the key elements of IPCAs and how they are interconnected, with culture and language at the heart.
Reasserting Sovereignty: Defending Treaty Nations and challenging the governments of Canada and Alberta
This statement, co-authored by First Nations leaders in Treaty 6 Territory, calls on the Province of Alberta, the Government of Canada, and the Crown (through King Charles the III) to uphold binding Treaty obligations that were agreed to in 1876.
“Indigenous Rights in One Minute: Bruce McIvor’s clear, plain answers to questions about Indigenous rights.”
This blog series features lawyer Bruce McIvor's clear, plain answers to questions about Indigenous rights and court decisions in Canada.
How to spot a carbon cowboy
This infographic outlines key considerations to avoid unethical actors who exploit carbon offset projects.
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.
Landmark Decision by Courts in Wolastoqey Title Claim
This press release announces a significant legal victory for the six Wolastoqey communities in New Brunswick, as the Court of King’s Bench confirmed that Aboriginal title can apply to privately owned lands, advancing Aboriginal law nationwide.
Wolastoqey Nations v. New Brunswick and Canada, et.al., 2024 NBKB 203
This legal document is a precedent setting decision confirming the possibility of declaring Aboriginal title over privately held land.