Report's objective was to quantify the financial contributions of communities, businesses and economic development activities to provincial Gross Domestic Product in the region.

A conference discussing comparison of Indian and Christian religions and religious ceremonies, traditional songs and dances, and history of Europeans in North America from the Indian viewpoint.

Follow-up audit assessed progress in responding to 37 recommendations contained in seven reports published from October 2000 to November 2003. Federal agencies evaluated were Indian and Northern Affairs Canada, Canada Mortgage and Housing, Treasury Board Secretariat, and Industry Canada.

Profiles of individual and corporate recipients: Louis Joe Bernard, Kamloops Indian Band, and Cree Regional Economic Enterprises Company (CREECO).

Provides brief information, updates, and progress on initiatives taking place in each of four regions: Western, Prairie, Central, and Atlantic.

Measures the progress towards a better and sustainable quality of life and evaluates the Nunavut Economic Development strategy.

Council provides advice and recommendations to the Government of Alberta and interested stakeholders on strategies to improve the economic security of First Nations women.

Discusses Ontario's program, its operation, and some of its successes.

Looks at the economic outlook globally, in Canada generally, and in Alberta specifically and how it might affect Métis employment in the province. Related material: 2015 Report. 2019 Report.

Looks at the global, Canadian, and Alberta economic outlook and statistics on the employment rate and occupational skills gaps for Métis in the province. Related material: 2016-2017 Report. 2015 Report.

National public opinion survey conducted online (in the provinces) and by telephone (in the Territories) with a representative sample of 5,732 Canadians (ages 18 and over), including 645 persons who identified themselves as Indigenous, between December 14, 2018 and January 16, 2019.

Looks at the origin of culture and language, earliest history, and Inuit today in four Inuit regions.

Material for four episodes: Indigenous in the City, It's Time, Whose Land is it Anyway? and At the Crossroads.

Discusses recommendations and strategies to improve socio-economic conditions for Aboriginal peoples of Canada.

Discusses how global economic and political developments such as the Multilateral Agreement on Investment can affect traditional concepts of state territorial sovereignty.

Book review of: Aboriginal Autonomy and Development in Northern Quebec and Labrador edited by Colin H. Scott.

Looks at various case studies that explore how Aboriginal people have developed financial, fishery, housing and consumer co-operatives.

Provides census data by age, gender and heritage group and assesses economic development outcomes for First Nations on and off reserve, Inuit and Métis and implementation of the Federal Framework for Aboriginal Economic Development.

Compares data from the Community Well-Being Index for education, income, labour force activity, and housing to the non-Aboriginal population.

Identifies education, entrepreneurship and business development, governance, lands and resources, and infrastructure as underlying indicators.

Discusses successful partnerships in five areas: investment and ownership, employment, procurement, community development, and assessment of environmental impacts.

Discusses inequalities and barriers to post-secondary education for Aboriginal young people. Duration: 34:44.

Looks at Aboriginal-type souvenirs, their production and how they are sold, Canadian laws and intellectual property.

Barriers included lack of access to legitimate, affordable financial services and capital, absence of employment and benefits systems, increased consequences of poor decisions, lack of trust in financial institutions, and structural problems created by relationship with the government. Recommends efforts focus on educating individuals through culturally appropriate training, and building capacity of Aboriginal governments and institutions.

Examines the different patterns of economic disadvantage and notes the evolution from 1995 to 2005.

Contains data on general economic conditions, national maps showing regional variations in unemployment rates and employment gains, regional employment profiles, and brief feature articles.

Contains data on general economic conditions, national maps showing regional variations in unemployment rates and employment gains, regional employment profiles, and brief feature articles.

Presents 33 tables showing economic indicators by Canada, by province, by gender, by age group, and employment by industry, occupation and educational attainment.

Looks at the uprising of the Mayan people against the Mexican Government over the amendment to Article 27 of the Constitution.

Comments on the reaction when a new project on Aboriginal Canada and the Natural Resource Economy was launched. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to page 6.

Canadian Heritage and Development Studies Thesis (M.A.)--Trent University, 1999.

Literature synthesis and review of issues involving Aboriginal women, including an annotated bibliography of material published from 1988-1998.

Book review of three books: Aboriginal Workers edited by Ann McGrath and Kay Saunders, with Jackie Huggins. Aboriginal Labour and the Cattle Industry by Dawn May. Indians at Work by Rolf Knight. To read review, scroll down to page 75.

Discusses the need to develop a national private sector-Aboriginal partnership strategy to ease the labour shortage and ensure First Nations do not miss out on job opportunities.

Looks at the emergence of the Canadian comic industry and the superhero genre. Discusses examples like Nelvana of the Northern Lights, Canada Jack, and Johnny Canuck.

Looks at redefining success measurements and changing accounting models for Aboriginal people.

Geography Thesis (Ph.D.)--The University of Michigan, 1981.

Consists of an interview where Adam Solway talks about being orphaned at 8 years and adopted by the Blackfoot Reserve, Alta; his attendance at a residential school; becoming a councillor and then chief of the reserve. He comments on the issues he had to deal with as well as providing comments on contemporary lifestyles and leadership.

This is a continuation of an interview with Adam Solway on January 29, 1983 on the Blackfoot Reserve.

Brief explanation of process and discussion of feedback gathered through interviews with key informants from nine communities.

Three case studies: Community of Membertou in Nova Scotia, Chippewas of Rama First Nation in Ontario, and the Osoyoos Indian Band in British Columbia. Each one reviews a specific project; identifies barriers encountered during development; and where possible, assesses specific transaction costs incurred in overcoming barriers.

Discusses act which grants Aboriginal groups title to federal and public land in Alaska and $962.5 million dollars, formation of 12 Aboriginal regional profit corporations, and 220 village corporations.

Overview of settlement which transferred title to lands to for-profit corporations, changing communal lands into corporate property and ending Aboriginal fishing and hunting rights.

Uses the drinking behaviour of the Naskapi Indians of Quebec to explore the premise that economic change causes an increase in interpersonal conflict.

Book review of: Aleut Identities by Katherine L. Reedy-Maschner.