Speaking Across Knowledge Systems Transcript: Episode 4: Bridges and Barriers Between Indigenous and Western Ways of Knowing
Full Transcript: Episode 4 Bridges and Barriers Between Indigenous and [...]
Balancing the Narrative: Communications Guidelines for Indigenous-led Conservation
These guidelines offer anti-oppressive practices, considerations, and approaches for communicating with and about Indigenous conservation leadership within the Canadian context. This document acts as a framework through which to co-develop communications strategies, approaches, and content with First Nations, Inuit, and Métis partners in respectful, reciprocal, and responsible ways.
Balancing the Narrative: Communications Guidelines for Indigenous-led Conservation
These guidelines offer a framework through which to co-develop communications strategies, approaches, and content with First Nations, Inuit, and Métis partners in respectful, reciprocal, and responsible ways.There is no one-size-fits-all approach to ‘better’ communications with and about Indigenous conservation leadership. However, these guidelines provide a starting point for communications professionals and departments, wherever they are in their learning journey. They were developed with the aim of sparking conversation, learning, and transformation.
Dasiqox Tribal Parks 2018/2019 Public Engagement Summary
Document describing the Xeni Gwet’in and Yuneŝ it’in aspira-tions for the Dasiqox Tribal Park. It helps to define, both for the Tŝ ilhqot’in and the broader community, our proposed vision and goals for the area
Supporting Indigenous-led Conservation: Nature United’s approach to working in partnership with Indigenous peoples
This summary outlines the principles and approaches that one conservation organization, Nature United, is taking [...]
Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas (IPCAs), Aichi Target 11 and Canada’s Pathway to Target 1: Focusing Conservation on Reconciliation
This paper includes an analysis of “wicked problems” that Indigenous communities, governments, and other stakeholders in protected areas will need to navigate to implement the IPCA approach in Canada