Breathing Life into the Stone Fort Treaty: An Anishinabe Understanding of Treaty One
This book analyses Treaty 1 from the perspective of Anishinabe laws (inaakinigewin).
No surrender: the land remains indigenous
This book explores Treaties One through Seven between the Canadian government and Indigenous nations in the Great Plains. The book challenges the idea that cultural misunderstandings led to the treaties and argues that the Canadian government deliberately misled Indigenous nations over governance, reserved lands, and resource sharing.
Enacting a Reciprocal Ethic of Care: (Finally) Fulfilling Treaty Obligations
This blog is an excerpt from a chapter in the book "Transforming the Wild", which will be published by the University of Toronto Press. The book is edited by Andrea Olive, Karen Beazley, and Chance Finnegan.
Framework Agreement Treaty Land Entitlement
This document is an agreement between the federal and provincial (Manitoba) governments which summarizes the numbered treaties signed between 1871 and 1910. It outlines how Canada, Manitoba, and the TLEC will fulfill the land obligations promised to the Nations in these treaties.
The Decolonizing Water Project
This podcast that discusses the Decolonizing Water Project, which aims to help Indigenous communities become more water secure.
Treaty Land-sharing Network
The Treaty Land Sharing Network connects farmers and other landholders with First Nations and Métis [...]
Living Treaties – Part 1, APTN Investigates
This video delves into the landmark case of 1999 - the Marshall Decision. This case [...]
Living Treaties – Part 2, APTN Investigates
This video continues the discussion on a decision make by the Supreme Court of Canada [...]
Looking after Gdoo-Naaganinaa: Precolonial Nishnaabeg Diplomatic and Treaty Relationships
In this article, Anishinaabe scholar Leanne Simpson explains her nation's heritage of pre-colonial treaty-making. She [...]
Tsilhqot’in Nation v British Columbia: Aboriginal Title, Indigenous Resurgence, and the Politics of Recognition
This thesis situates the Tsilhqot’in Decision (2014) within the discourse of the politics of recognition [...]