We Rise Together
This is the foundational document in the realm of IPCAs, written by the Indigenous Circle of Experts. Key are the 28 recommendations brought forwards to facilitate and support the establishment of IPCAs across Canada.
Mi’kmaw Elder Ernest Johnson
This video features an interview with Mi'kmaw Elder Ernest Johnson who talks about Netukulimk: a [...]
Mi’kmaw Elder Albert Marshall Sr.
This video features Mi'kmaw Elder Albert Marshall Sr. speaking about the concept of Two-Eyed Seeing, [...]
Citing Indigenous Elders and Knowledge Holders
This blog offers guidance for citing Indigenous Elders and Knowledge Holders in academic work.
Valérie Courtois and Sacred Kinship in the Boreal
In this audio interview with Valérie Courtois (member of the Innu community of Mashteuiatsh and Director of Indigenous Leadership Initiative), Valérie shares her relationship and kinship with the Boreal Forest.
‘Mutual respect’ a guiding principle for young Mi’kmaw conservationist
This media article in the Signal focuses on focuses on a young Mi'kmaw conservationist, Kieran Johnson, and her dedication to environmental stewardship.
The Indigenous Climate Monitoring Toolkit
This Toolkit was developed to support Indigenous Peoples in Canada with planning, implementing, or expanding community-based climate monitoring projects.
The Bras d’Or Lakes Collaborative Environmental Planning Initiative
AAROM; Aboriginal Aquatic Resource and Oceans Management; Aquatic Resource; Atlantic provinces; BC; British Columbia; DFO; Department of Fisheries and Oceans; Fisheries; Guardians; Marine Conservation; Mi'gmag Maliseet; Mi’gmaq and Maliseet Aboriginal Fisheries Management Association; MMAFMA; Northwest Territories; NWT; Quebec; Stewardship; Toolkit
2019 Global Symposium – Albert Marshall – Two-Eyed Seeing
This video features Mi'kmaq Elder Albert Marshall as he explains the principle of Two-Eyed Seeing at the 2019 Global Symposium.
Etuaptmumk Two-Eyed Seeing by Rebecca Thomas TEDx NSCC Waterfront
This TEDx talk by Rebecca Thomas, Mi'kmaw from Lennox Island First Nation, explains Two-Eyed Seeing.