At 5,485 square kilometers, Salween Peace Park is one of the largest and most complex Indigenous protected areas in the world. Nestled between the Thai and Burmese borders, the internationally acclaimed Park emerged through an Indigenous-led vision for peace amidst more than 70 years of conflict.
The objective of this second sheet in a series of three is to support and feed the reflections of First Nations and to clarify the concept of Indigenous conservation sites.
Co-hosted by Nature United’s Indigenous Guardians Technical Support Team (TST) and the Conservation through Reconciliation Partnership (CRP), this webinar was an exciting discussion with several speakers who work at the leading edge—operating Indigenous Guardian programs on the ground as they establish Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas (IPCAs).
This award-winning documentary explores the forced relocation of of Sayisi Dene First Nation through the voices of those affected
This article discusses the small Arctic community of Taloyoak and its' nomination for a $500,000 Arctic Inspiration Prize nomination for a food sovereignty project.
This press release announces that Kitchenuhmaykoosib Inninuwug received funding and outlines their intention of creating an IPCA.
This article discusses the battle to defend Meares Island and its declaration as a Tribal Park in 1984.
This press release from Kitchenuhmaykoosib Inninuwug announces their agreement with Government of Canada and their intent to establish an Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) in the Fawn River Watershed (Kitchenuhmaykoosib Inninuwug homeland).
Declaration by Cumberland House Cree Nation that the Kitaskīnaw is formally protected under their laws as a sacred place which they will continue to steward forever.
Une nouvelle alliance réclame la protection de la rivière Magpie.