UNESCO

Sa’qewi-ilnuwey Awti IPCA – Reconciliation and stewardship through land conservation

2025-06-20T17:21:41-04:00Categories: First Nation, Story|Tags: Fort Folly First Nation, Fundy Biosphere Reserve, Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas, IPCAs, Mi'gma'gi, Mi'kmaq, Mi'kmaw, NB, New Brunswick, Reconciliation, Stewardship, UNESCO|

This short video shares the story of reconciliation and stewardship through land conservation in Mi’gmaq traditional territory of Fort Folly First Nation and the UNESCO Fundy Biosphere Reserve.

Pimachiowin Aki is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site

2023-08-03T15:08:08-04:00Categories: Indigenous-led conservation and IPCAs, Resource|Tags: Bear, Bloodvein, Boreal Forest, Little Grand Rapids, Manitoba, Ontario, Pauingassi, Pimachiowin Aki, Poplar River, UNESCO, Woodland Caribou|

This short video highlights Pimachiowin Aki, Canada's first UNESCO Mixed World Heritage Site, consisting of [...]

Clayoquot Sound

2023-08-05T09:31:24-04:00Categories: IPCA Planning and Establishment, Resource|Tags: BC, Biocultural Monitoring/Stewardship/Guardians, Biosphere Reserve, British Columbia, Clayoquot Sound, Conservation Economy, Indigenous Knowledge, Knowledge Systems, Partnerships, restoration, Stewardship, Tla-o-qui-aht, Tla-o-qui-aht Tribal Parks, Tribal Parks, Two-Eyed Seeing/Ethical Space/Knowledge Systems, UNESCO|

This feature documentary, part of a TVO series on UNESCO Biosphere Reserves in Canada, profiles [...]

Indigenous Languages in Canada

2023-08-05T08:41:01-04:00Categories: Language and cultural revitalization, Resource|Tags: Indigenous Language, Truth and Reconciliation Commision, UNDRIP, UNESCO|

This fact sheet gives you current information about Indigenous languages in Canada and a list [...]

Sa’qewi-ilnuwey Awti IPCA – Reconciliation and stewardship through land conservation

Pimachiowin Aki is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site

Clayoquot Sound

Indigenous Languages in Canada

Themes

Media Type

UNESCO

Sa’qewi-ilnuwey Awti IPCA – Reconciliation and stewardship through land conservation

Pimachiowin Aki is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site

Clayoquot Sound

Indigenous Languages in Canada

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