The lessons from Tasmania are clear. Asserting Indigenous rights in Canada can be mutually beneficial for all.
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Articles on Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas (IPCA)
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In order to meet its 2030 biodiversity targets, Canada is heavily relying on Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas, which could do more harm than good for First Nations, Inuit and Métis.
As protected and conserved areas increase, an equity-based approach that respects Indigenous rights can help bring the transformative changes we need to halt and reverse biodiversity loss.
As we set conservation goals for the next decade, we need to evaluate what worked and what didn’t in our efforts to meet the 2020 biodiversity conservation targets.
Indigenous-led conservation economies have immense reconciliatory potential and need to be respectfully supported and engaged in order to create a new shared and equitable economic system.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor of Geography, University of Guelph
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Professor, Department of Geography, Environment and Geomatics, University of Guelph
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PhD Student, Geography, Wilfrid Laurier University
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PhD Student, University of Guelph
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PhD Candidate, Department of Geography, Environment and Geomatics / Guelph Institute of Development Studies, University of Guelph
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Associate Professor, Department of Indigenous Studies, Simon Fraser University
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PhD Student, Sustainabilty Management, University of Waterloo
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Professor, National Centre for Reconciliation, Truth, and Justice, Federation University Australia
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Chief of the Flat Bay Band
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Chief of the Three Rivers Mi'kmaq Band
