Once described by West Moberly Elders as being as abundant as “bugs on the landscape,” caribou populations are now rapidly disappearing.
(Giguere/Wildlife Infometrics)
An Indigenous-led effort to increase caribou abundance and cultural practices like hunting is successfully increasing the caribou population
Two people embrace in front of the Centennial Flame on Parliament Hill, in Ottawa at a memorial for the 215 children whose remains were found at the grounds of the former Kamloops Indian Residential School.
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Justin Tang
In today’s episode of Don’t Call Me Resilient, we take a look at what has happened since the unmarked graves of 215 Indigenous children were found in Kamloops B.C.
We asked six experts to nominate books that might help us avert environmental catastrophe. Here’s what they said.
Drought in Navajo Nation. Indigenous people around the world are dealing with many environmental problems, such as access to water.
Spencer Platt/Getty Images News
For most Québec residents, there is broad consensus that French should be protected. But many of us believe that multilingualism need not threaten French.
The REDress Project sees red dresses suspended where you would least expect them. The project was created by Jaime Black.
(The REDress Project/Facebook)
Incorporating lessons from Ryerson University’s renaming process could help Canadian institutions address colonization.
Final approach on the air charter into the Voisey’s Bay mine, a fly-in/fly-out nickel, copper and cobalt mine located near Nain, Nunatsiavut, in northern Labrador.
(Matthew Pike)
‘Living with COVID-19’ has much higher risks for Nunatsiavut Inuit communities than many other areas. Recognizing those risks is crucial as mining operations resume in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Campaigners have long argued for recognising colonialism as a climate-shaping force.
Edward Kimmel/Wikimedia
While marketing has made diamond rings a symbol of heteronormative happy endings, women from the Northwest Territories tell a different story about their experiences with the diamond mines.
Canadian parliamentarians and guests give Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy a standing ovation as he.
addresses Parliament on March 15, 2022 in Ottawa.
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld
Canada is arming and supporting Ukraine in the face of the Russian invasion. At various points in its history, it’s been everything from an invader to an arms supplier to invaders, not defenders.
Gerald Antoine, Northwest Territories regional chief and Assembly of First Nations lead delegate to Rome, is flanked by Natan Obed, president of Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami, left, and Cassidy Caron, Métis National Council president, in St.Peter’s Square in Rome, after their meeting with Pope Francis on April 1.
(AP Photo/Alessandra Tarantino)
As a theologian who studies church apologies for historical wrongs, I understand why the Pope was moved to speak this week, but I hope this was not his definitive apology.
The Aboriginal Tent Embassy in Canberra.
Ellen Duffy
This National Indigenous Languages Day, let’s celebrate the community-led initiatives that focus on building capacity and sustainability for future generations.
In Blood Quantum, Indigenous survivors are immune to a plague that transforms others into zombies.
(Elevation Pictures)
Indigenous stories of survival in fictional post-apocalyptic landscapes draw from actual events and experiences. These stories preserve histories and the possibility of hope.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau meets with Pope Francis for a private audience at the Vatican in May 2017.
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
It is worth considering whether efforts to enlist the church in reconciliation have been helped or hindered by how settlers think about early written records.
Black and Indigenous students in North America continue to experience high levels of exposure to adversity.
(Shutterstock)
A trauma-informed approach to education can help educators acknowledge and address the adversities faced by Black and Indigenous students.
‘Stories Are In Our Bones’ sees filmmaker Janine Windolph take her young sons fishing with their kokum, a residential school survivor who retains a deep knowledge and memory of the land.
(Stories Are In Our Bones/National Film Board)
Adjunct Professor, Faculty of Health and Environmental Sciences, Auckland University of Technology and Professor of Political Science, Charles Sturt University