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First Nations

In Coastal British Columbia, the Haida Get Their Land Back

By affirming Indigenous land ownership, British Columbia and the Haida Nation are signaling a new era for Indigenous relations.

By Serena Renner, Hakai Magazine

Haida hereditary chief Gidansda (Guujaaw) leads a group of paddlers aboard Luu Taas (“Wave Eater”), a 15-meter red-cedar canoe designed by acclaimed Haida artist Bill Reid for the 1986 World Exposition on Transportation and Communication held in Vancouver, British Columbia. Carving and paddling cedar canoes is one example of how Haida people are inextricably linked to both land and sea. Credit: Courtesy of Guujaaw
U.N. delegates follow the day's proceedings during the Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee's third meeting to formulate an international legally binding plastics treaty in Nairobi, Kenya on Nov. 14, 2023. Credit: James Wakibia/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

As Plastic Treaty Delegates Head to Canada, A Plea From the Arctic: Don’t Forget Vulnerable Indigenous Peoples

By James Bruggers

Activists gather outside of the RBC Centre in downtown Toronto in solidarity with Wet’suwet’en land defenders on Dec. 21, 2021. Credit: Katherine Cheng/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

Trial of Land Defenders Fighting the Coastal GasLink Pipeline is Put on Hold as Canadian Police Come Under Scrutiny for Excessive Force

By Keerti Gopal

Why First Nations Are Stopping Enbridge's Tar Sands Pipeline

By Elizabeth Douglass

mining equipment

Does the Royal Bank's Oil Sands Lending Policy Have Teeth?

By Stacy Feldman

Tribes in U.S. and Canada Opposing Oil Sands Pipeline

By Elizabeth McGowan

Pipeline Oversight Bill and First Nations in D.C.

By Elizabeth McGowan

Director James Cameron Says Oil Sands Will Become "Curse" Without Science-Based Regulations

By Stacy Feldman

First Nations Escalating Opposition to Strategic Oil Pipeline Through Their Land

By Stacy Feldman

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