First Nations leaders are calling for an apology from Prime Minister Mark Carney after he stated he could 'outlast' a demonstrator, sparking outrage over perceived insensitivity to Indigenous issues.
Civil society leaders in British Columbia are calling on Premier David Eby to maintain the integrity of the Declaration Act and resist amendments that could undermine reconciliation efforts with Indigenous Peoples.
Robert Phillips, a prominent First Nation leader, warns that proposed amendments to DRIPA would severely undermine the legislation's intent, threatening Indigenous rights and conservation efforts in British Columbia.
The Saskatchewan government has announced an agreement transferring Crown mineral rights to Pasqua First Nation, Flying Dust First Nation, and Mistawasis Nêhiyawak under Treaty Land Entitlement, fulfilling treaty commitments and creating economic opportun
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Saskatoon Tribal Council calls for transparency from the Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations as the federal government attempts to recover $29 million in funds, with chiefs describing the situation as unprecedented.
A Peter Ballantyne Cree Nation councillor voices opposition to a new 250-kilometer SaskPower transmission line project, citing unresolved flooding claims dating back decades and lack of Indigenous consultation.
Indigenous leaders in British Columbia criticize extensive amendments to the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act, warning they could lead to increased litigation and adversarial relations with the government.
Saskatoon Tribal Council Chief Mark Arcand calls for accountability within the Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations as Indigenous Services Canada works to recoup $28.7 million flagged in audit.
A human rights tribunal has approved a massive child welfare settlement for Ontario First Nations, marking a historic step toward reconciliation and addressing systemic inequities in Indigenous services.
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The District of Squamish and Squamish Nation establish a joint task force to explore returning or co-managing government-owned lands, clarifying it excludes private property amid broader reconciliation efforts.
The Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations disputes audit findings as Indigenous Services Canada works to recoup nearly $30 million in federal funding, with FSIN Chief Bobby Cameron asserting good faith throughout the process.
A Mi'kmaq man in Nova Scotia is taking his cannabis charges to a constitutional challenge, arguing for Indigenous rights and legal protections in a landmark case.
The Mohawk Council of Kahnawake has prohibited cannabis sales within its territory while launching a $500 payment to community members to offset cost-of-living increases.
Indigenous leaders in British Columbia express concerns about possible amendments to the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act, fearing impacts on sovereignty and consultation processes.
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First Nations leaders are demanding a comprehensive audit of the Human Rights Commission following the tragic death of a 3-year-old, citing systemic failures and calling for urgent reforms to protect Indigenous children.
The Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations in Saskatchewan has strongly criticized a federal audit requiring a $29 million repayment, with its chief labeling the process as a waste of two years.
Westbank First Nation Chief Robert Louie criticizes Premier David Eby for misrepresenting DRIPA, arguing that clear Indigenous rights are essential for economic certainty and investment in British Columbia.
Francis Verreault-Paul, chief of the Assembly of First Nations Quebec-Labrador, argues that Bill 1 creates division by failing to recognize Indigenous rights and calls for its withdrawal.
The British Columbia government is contemplating amendments to the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act, while a confidential document has been disclosed to First Nations leaders, sparking significant debate.
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Author Warren Mirko argues Canada's adoption of UNDRIP principles threatens Enlightenment ideals by privileging ancestry-based knowledge over universal access, with implications for land management and democratic decision-making.
British Columbia's First Nations remain in the dark about promised amendments to the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act, despite Premier David Eby's spring commitment and non-disclosure agreements.
The Montreal Lake Cree Nation is investigating an incident of potential fishing fraud during its annual Walleye Derby, raising concerns about integrity in community fishing competitions.
The Oneida Nation of the Thames commemorated World Water Day by highlighting their ongoing efforts and aspirations to secure a pipeline for clean, safe drinking water, addressing long-standing water quality issues in the community.
Ontario Indigenous Affairs Minister Greg Rickford's unique background and consensus-building approach are accelerating critical mineral development in the Ring of Fire region, with infrastructure projects moving forward years ahead of schedule.
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A Canadian humanitarian team shares insights from Cuba, highlighting widespread fatigue amid blackouts and economic struggles, as captured in recent AP photos from Havana.
The Oneida of the Thames First Nation is in mourning after a bald eagle was found dead and mutilated, sparking outrage and a call for justice in the community.
Volunteers in Mexico are loading boats with humanitarian aid destined for Cuba, which is grappling with severe energy shortages and economic challenges.
Nisga'a Nation members express concerns about heightened financial risks associated with British Columbia's LNG developments, citing potential economic vulnerabilities and environmental impacts.
Indigenous survivors of residential schools and the '60s Scoop shared their experiences at a community event in Regina, highlighting ongoing healing and advocacy efforts.
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Kash Shade has been formally appointed as the new CEO of the Blood Tribe's Department of Health, marking a significant leadership change for the community's healthcare services.
