B.C. Appeals Gitxaała Mining Decision to Supreme Court
British Columbia Premier David Eby announces the province has appealed a court ruling on mineral rights and Indigenous consultation, citing confusion around DRIPA implementation.
Category : Indigenous Affairs
Indigenous Leaders Denounce Quebec's Proposed Constitution as Colonialist
Indigenous leaders clashed with Justice Minister Simon Jolin-Barrette during National Assembly hearings, calling Quebec's proposed constitution assimilationist and colonialist while criticizing lack of consultation.
Indigenous Lands Symposium Advances Stewardship in Sudbury
A four-day Indigenous Lands Symposium in Sudbury focuses on land stewardship and governance through panels and traditional tent spaces, promoting cultural exchange.
B.C. First Nation Issues U.S. Travel Advisory Over Immigration
The Huu-ay-aht First Nations on Vancouver Island has issued its first-ever travel advisory for the United States, citing concerns over recent immigration enforcement actions and policies.
Claims Process Opens for Indian Hospital Survivors
A new claims process has opened for survivors of Canada's segregated 'Indian Hospitals,' addressing a painful chapter in Indigenous healthcare history.
Indigenous Opposition to Alberta Pipeline: What Happens Next?
As Alberta pushes for a West Coast bitumen pipeline, legal experts explain the consultation process with First Nations and what happens if groups don't support the project, including the absence of veto power and duty to consult requirements.
Millbrook First Nation Expands Reserve Land in Tufts Cove
Millbrook First Nation announces a significant expansion of its reserve land in Tufts Cove, Nova Scotia, marking a historic step in reconciliation and community development.
Greenland Mayor Warns After U.S. Flag Stunt
The mayor of Greenland's capital issues a stern warning following a controversial U.S. flag display, highlighting rising geopolitical tensions in the Arctic region.
Kahnawà:ke Mohawk Council Sends Letter to Carney
The Mohawk Council of Kahnawà:ke has formally responded to Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney's recent speech referencing the Plains of Abraham, asserting Indigenous sovereignty and historical perspectives.
First Nations Chiefs Mock Alberta Separatist Independence Claims
Indigenous leaders from Treaties 6, 7 and 8 gathered in Edmonton to denounce Alberta separatist Jeffrey Rath's promises that they'd benefit from independence, calling his claims laughable and highlighting legal actions against the movement.
Blood Tribe Reports U.S. Border Detentions of Members
The Blood Tribe in Alberta advises members to avoid non-essential U.S. travel after reports of detentions at the border, citing issues with status card recognition and urging proper documentation.
Alberta First Nation Warns Members About U.S. Border Crossings
An Alberta First Nation issues a warning to its members regarding increased risks when crossing into the United States, citing recent enforcement actions and political tensions.
Neqotkuk First Nation Seeks Indigenous Police After RCMP Shooting
The Neqotkuk First Nation in New Brunswick is advocating for an Indigenous-led policing agency following a fatal RCMP shooting, highlighting ongoing concerns about police relations.
Indigenous Rights Boost B.C. Economy: Declaration Act Analysis
Linda Innes argues that respecting Indigenous rights through B.C.'s Declaration Act strengthens economic development by providing clarity and partnership opportunities for businesses.
Canada's Major Role in Jamaica Hurricane Rebuilding
A Montreal news team captures Canada's significant contribution to Jamaica's infrastructure restoration after Hurricane Melissa, highlighting on-the-ground efforts and international cooperation.
B.C. Urged to Maintain DRIPA Amid Eskay Creek Mine Deal
A First Nations leader calls on British Columbia to preserve the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act as the Eskay Creek gold-silver mine project receives its environmental assessment certificate.
Water, Electrical Issues Force More Evacuations on Manitoba First Nation
A Manitoba First Nation faces ongoing evacuations due to severe water damage and electrical hazards, highlighting persistent infrastructure challenges in Indigenous communities.
Ex-Liberal Minister Defends Eby on Indigenous Rights
Geoff Plant, former B.C. Liberal attorney general, argues ideological attacks on Premier David Eby's Indigenous reconciliation efforts ignore court rulings that have established clear legal obligations for governments.
Timmins Walk Raises Awareness for Missing Indigenous Women
A Day of Action in Timmins, Ontario, saw community members gather for the Sisters in Spirit Walk of Hope to draw attention to the ongoing epidemic of violence against Indigenous women and girls across Canada.
Greenland Parents Reassure Kids Amid Trump Threats
Parents in Greenland are working to protect their children from aggressive political rhetoric as Donald Trump renews ambitions to acquire the Arctic territory, creating uncertainty in households.
Military Mission Ends in Manitoba First Nation Water Crisis
The Canadian Armed Forces have completed their emergency deployment to Pimicikamak Cree Nation in Manitoba, assisting the community with severe frozen water infrastructure damage.
Inuit Leader Fears for Canadian Arctic Amid Trump's Greenland Talk
National Inuit Leader Angajuqqaaq Natan Obed expresses concern that Canada's Arctic sovereignty could be threatened following former U.S. President Donald Trump's renewed interest in Greenland.
First Nations Warn on U.S. Border Crossing Amid ICE Actions
First Nations communities in Canada are advising caution when crossing into the United States, citing concerns over recent U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) activities.
First Nations Warn Members About U.S. Travel Amid ICE Actions
First Nations communities across Canada are advising members to exercise heightened caution when crossing into the United States, following recent enforcement actions by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
Atlantic First Nations Chiefs Call for Federal Meeting After Deaths
First Nations leaders in Atlantic Canada are urgently requesting a meeting with federal partners to address recent deaths and systemic issues affecting their communities.
Threats to Greenland Are Attacks on Inuit: Nunatsiavut Leader
Johannes Lampe, President of the Nunatsiavut Assembly, asserts that any aggression towards Greenland constitutes a direct assault on the Inuit community, emphasizing deep cultural and ancestral ties across the North Atlantic region.
First Nations Chiefs Call Out Ottawa Over Pipeline Deal Water Omission
First Nations chiefs are voicing strong concerns over a federal pipeline agreement that fails to address water protection, highlighting ongoing tensions between Indigenous rights and resource development in Canada.
Dufferin's 150-Year-Old Land Rights Speech Still Haunts B.C.
As the 150th anniversary of Governor General Lord Dufferin's landmark speech approaches, his words on Indigenous land title continue to shape British Columbia's colonial legacy and contemporary challenges.
Minister cites 'abuses' in Jordan's Principle funding
Internal email reveals Indigenous Services Minister Mandy Gull-Masty told chiefs of 'abuses' in Jordan's Principle funding and is reviewing the initiative. Advocates question the claims.
B.C. Conservative MLA Milobar renews call to repeal DRIPA
B.C. Conservative leadership candidate Peter Milobar calls for repeal of the Declaration Act, arguing it's not working. The NDP defends the law as crucial for reconciliation. Read the latest.
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