Provincial & Territorial

Reviews 50 reports containing over 700 recommendations and identifies and lists 17 recurring "themes" from these reports.

Broad recommendations focus on language and a holistic approach. Others are mandated across four areas: early childhood, prekindergarten to Grade 12, post-secondary, and labour force attachment.

Signed on the 29th of May, 1993.

Signed on the 29th of May, 1993.

Book review of: Walking in Indian Moccasins: The Native Policies of Tommy Douglas and the CCF by F. Laurie Barron.

Book review of: Walking in Indian Moccasins by F. Laurie Barron.

Information on funding and new initiatives in six areas: supporting children, youth and families, community safety and healing, policing and justice, leadership, collaboration, alignment and accountability, and improved data and research.

Highlights initiatives such as the Family Well-Being Program and Kizhaay Anishinaabe Niin--I Am a Kind Man.

Looks at the Saskatchewan Roughriders winning the Grey Cup, Robert Doucette re-elected as president of the Métis Nation-Saskatchewan, residential school victims receiving financial payment and the SaskParty winning the provincial election. Article located on page 1 and then scrolling to page 3..

Walter Deiter, former president of the Federation of Saskatchewan Indians and first president of the National Indian Brotherhood, talks about the importance of Malcolm Norris in Metis politics and the splitting of the National Indian Council into the National Indian Brotherhood and the Metis Association of Canada.

Criminology Thesis (M.A.)--Simon Fraser University, 1994.

Comments on the Provinicial Government's commitment to a program that Saskatchewan families and communities benefit from. Article located by scrolling to page 11.

Resource for conservation tips and renewable energy sources, products, funding and precedents.

Suggests that both Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples have a role in water governance processes.

Article analyzes the existence and nature of Aboriginal water rights, and argues that Aboriginals should be fully involved as the government of Alberta reviews water management policies.

Examines how the Federal and Provincial governments enforce fishing, hunting, trapping and gathering regulations and ignore treaty promises.

Discusses discrepancies between what had been promised in the agreement and what was later published by the Canadian government, and the government's actions after it was signed. Focuses on education, fishing, hunting, mineral, forestry, and wild plant rights, assistance for agriculture, and self-government.

Comments on reserve land lost in British Columbia due to the 1916 McKenna-McBride Royal Commission and lists the Band, Reserve and acreage cut-off.

Looks at changing policy course in oil producing provinces and territories in Canada, building a sovereign wealth fund and Norway's Government Pension Fund Global.

Authors examine the policy frameworks relating to education implemented by provincial and territorial governments in response the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's (TRC) calls to action; find that Indigenous knowledge systems remain subordinate to Western frameworks which undermines the goals of the process of reconciliation.

Discusses whether or not the consultation was adequate with respect to the Site C Clean Energy Project.

Looks at facts and myths relating to inherent rights.

Overview of treaties, the treaty making process and the role of the BC Treaty Commission.

Discussion of special needs children from Norway House Cree Nation going without medical and social services due to federal-provincial wrangling over which level of government bears financial responsibility; this is contrary to the policy of "children first" drafted in response to the death of Jordan River Anderson.

Critiques government spending, mainly channelled through the Ministry of Children and Family Development, on initiatives that have not produced concrete, successful outcomes through delivery of front-line services.

Research conducted to help the Nunavut Government Department of Justice monitor and assess justice programs and help communities develop local programs suited to Inuit people. On one pdf. Scroll down to page 5 to read article.

Discusses the lack of supports and services for children with special needs living on reserves due to inequities in health funding resulting from interjurisdictional disputes between provincial/territorial and federal governments about which will supply the required resources, despite governments' stated commitment to Jordan's Principle.

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Ottawa, 1999.

Examines Aboriginal human resources issues including: challenges with the labour market, skills development and employment, and activities designed to promote business development.

Investigation conducted by the Representative of Children and Youth into the circumstances leading up to the Tasering of an 11-year-old.

Contributors discuss the machinery of colonization and resistance movements, and comment on the possibility of reconciliation.

Law Thesis (M.LL.)--University of Victoria, 2018

Discusses the role of Aboriginal peoples’ governance over environmental rights.

Public Policy Thesis (M.A.)--Simon Fraser University, 2009.

Argues that health program devolution was part of a longer tradition of incorporating aspects of non-Native medicine in a way that supported Nisga’a social structure.

Book review of: Winning Back The Words by Mary Richardson, Joan Sherman and Michael Gismondi.

City Planning Thesis (M.A.)--University of Manitoba, 2009.

Discusses the influence of the Saskatchewan Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) or later, the New Democratic Party (NDP) on federal Aboriginal policy.

Analyzes policies and administrative processes in response to the principle, which states that the government of first contact with a First Nations child needing medical treatment is responsible for expenses, with division to be decided later.

Native Studies Thesis (M.A.)--University of Alberta, 2017.

Looks at the transfer of Federal government power and authority to local governments in the Territorial North and the accompanying challenges.

Discusses Native peoples concerns and objections to the implementation of the trap line registration system.

Looks at the unique relationship between the Government of Nunavut and Nunavut Tunngavik Inc.(NTI) , a non-profit organization established as a result of the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement.

Comments on the success of the strategy due to the collaboration between government and community to identify requirements and define solutions.

Looks at a conference, with over 400 youth in attendance, held to discuss the future of the province of Saskatchewan and the future of youth in the province. Article located on page 1.