Recognising and Respecting ICCAs Overlapped by Protected Areas
This report explores the interface between Indigenous peoples' and local communities' conserved territories and areas, and the governance and management of overlapping protected areas.
This report explores the interface between Indigenous peoples' and local communities' conserved territories and areas, and the governance and management of overlapping protected areas.
This primer from the 2014 IUCN World Parks Congress includes a review of basic concepts [...]
This article highlights the Chiefs of Asubpeeschoseewagong Anishinabek, Wapekeka First Nation, and Kitchenuhmaykoosib lnninuwug signing a Mutual Cooperation Protocol, which commits them to protecting the lands and waters within their territories through the creation of IPCAs.
This article examines the establishment of Tla-o-qui-aht Tribal Parks. It also examines options for achieving appropriate legal recognition when it is not forthcoming.
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.
This article discusses the battle to defend Meares Island and its declaration as a Tribal Park in 1984.
This is the Gwich'in Land Use Plan. It features unique zoning descriptions and explains trans-boundary issues. It highlights the jurisdictional issues that many Indigenous governments and communities may face when looking to establish IPCAs (one of the 4 moo
This media release announces that ʔEsdilagh First Nation is enacting the historic ʔElhdaqox Dechen Ts’edilhtan (Sturgeon River Law). It is an example of Indigenous law in action. ʔElhdaqox Dechen Ts’edilhtan originates from Tŝilhqot'in teachings, and applies to all waters in ʔEsdilagh territory. It states that all people, settlers and Indigenous alike, are expected to uphold it.
This is a letter sent from the Local Government Advisory Group to the National Steering Committee, who both had roles during the Pathway to Canada Target 1.
This is the management plan for Gwaii Haanas, which is managed by Archipelago Management Board (AMB). It allows for the entire area to be managed as one ecosystem, because everything is interconnected.