Two-Eyed Seeing

Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas (IPCAs), Aichi Target 11 and Canada’s Pathway to Target 1: Focusing Conservation on Reconciliation

2023-08-05T07:44:42-04:00Categories: Laws and Legal Systems, Resource|Tags: Aichi, Co-management, Futures, Indigenous Knowledge, IPCAs, Relationship-building, Target 11, Two-Eyed Seeing, Two-Eyed Seeing/Ethical Space/Knowledge Systems, Wicked Problems|

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

Indigenous Rights and Planning: From Recognition to Meaningful Coexistence?

2025-06-20T17:19:42-04:00Categories: Relationships, Reconciliation, and Knowledge Systems, Resource|Tags: Co-management, Ethical Space, Land Relationship Planning, Land Use Planning, Two-Eyed Seeing|

This article in the official magazine of the Canadian Institute of Planners traces attempts to recognize Indigenous rights through planning since the Calder decision in 1973.

Supporting respectful cross-cultural relationships for the sharing of traditional Indigenous ecological research with plant sciences: a new step for Botan

2025-06-20T17:19:27-04:00Categories: Relationships, Reconciliation, and Knowledge Systems, Resource|Tags: Cultural Revitalization, Indigenous-led research, research, Two-Eyed Seeing|

This article highlights the importance of respecting and protecting Indigenous Traditional Knowledge—especially about plants and ecosystems—as vital to reconciliation

Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas (IPCAs), Aichi Target 11 and Canada’s Pathway to Target 1: Focusing Conservation on Reconciliation

Indigenous Rights and Planning: From Recognition to Meaningful Coexistence?

Supporting respectful cross-cultural relationships for the sharing of traditional Indigenous ecological research with plant sciences: a new step for Botan

Themes

Media Type

Two-Eyed Seeing

Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas (IPCAs), Aichi Target 11 and Canada’s Pathway to Target 1: Focusing Conservation on Reconciliation

Indigenous Rights and Planning: From Recognition to Meaningful Coexistence?

Supporting respectful cross-cultural relationships for the sharing of traditional Indigenous ecological research with plant sciences: a new step for Botan

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