Synopsis of Approved Projects (59)
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Unification of Naasquuisaqs and Tl╎aakwakumlth
International Textile and Apparel Association 2018: Re-Imagine the Re-Newable (ITAA) Annual Conference Proceedings Jan 1st, 12:00 AM Unification of Naasquuisaqs and Tl’aakwakumlth Denise Nicole Green Cornell University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/itaa_proceedings Part of the Fashion Design Commons, Fiber, Textile, and Weaving Arts Commons, and the Indigenous Studies Commons Green, Denise Nicole, "Unification of Naasquuisaqs and Tl’aakwakumlth" (2018). International Textile and Apparel Association (ITAA) Annual Conference Proceedings. 67. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/itaa_proceedings/2018/design/67 This Design is brought to you for free and open access by the Conferences and Symposia at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in International Textile and Apparel Association (ITAA) Annual Conference Proceedings by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ! ! Cleveland, Ohio 2018! Proceedings ! ! Title: Unification of Naasquuisaqs and Tl’aakwakumlth Designers: Denise Nicole Green, Cornell University & Haa’yuups (Ron Hamilton), Hupacasath First Nation Keywords: Native American, Hupacasath, Nuu-chah-nulth, Indigenous Fashion Nuu-chah-nulth First Nations hail from the West coast of Vancouver Island and are a confederacy of 14 smaller sovereign nations. According to their traditional beliefs, they have occupied these territories since iikmuut (the time before time) and archaeological evidence from this region confirms occupation for at least 5000 years (McMillan 2000). Like other Northwest Coast indigenous peoples, Nuu-chah-nulth social organization is complex and reflected in design practice and iconography (Holm 2014; Jonaitis 2006). Families own crests, which are iconographic imagery that represent histories, rights, and privileges (Green 2014). -
S'ólh Téméxw Stewardship Alliance
S’ÓLH TÉMÉXW STEWARDSHIP ALLIANCE STRATEGIC ENGAGEMENT AGREEMENT BETWEEN STÓ:LŌ FIRST NATIONS AND BRITISH COLUMBIA Spring 2019 This page is intentionally left blank S’ólh Téméxw Stewardship Alliance Strategic Engagement Agreement – STSA SEA 0 Table of Contents S’ÓLH TÉMÉXW STEWARDSHIP ALLIANCE SEA - AGREEMENT ........................................................................................................................................ 2 WHEREAS ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 1. Interpretation .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 2. Purpose and Scope ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 9 3. Strategic Structures: Government to Government Forum and Engagement Framework ..............................................................................10 4. Linkage to Treaty ..................................................................................................................................................................................................12 5. Consultation and Engagement under Agreement .............................................................................................................................................12 -
Secwepemc Injury Surveillance & Prevention Program
Secwepemc Injury Surveillance & Prevention Program Participating Communities Year Joined: Esketemc February 2005 Inside this issue Three Corners Health Services Society (TCHSS) March 2005 Sxqeltqin Health ------ pg. 2 (Soda Creek Indian Band, Williams Lake Indian Band, Stswecem'c Xgat'tem First Nation) (Adams Lake) Qwemtsin Health Society May 2005 Little Shuswap --------- pg. 3 (Tk’emlups, Skeetchestn, Whispering Pines) Esketemc---------------- pg. 3 Adams Lake September 2005 TCHSS -------------------- pg. 4-5 Canim Lake Band (Tsq’escen) February 2006 Concussion Info ------ pg. 6 Little Shuswap Lake May 2006 Qwemtsin Health ----- pg. 7 Simpcw January 2013 Splatsin ------------------ pg. 7 Splatsin January 2013 Neskonlith September 2016 Contact Information pg. 8 Bonaparte September 2016 The Secwepemc Nation Injury Surveillance and Prevention Program helps communities collect information on injuries that happen in their respected communities. Each community will collect specific information on injuries by distributing a form to help collect the necessary information, the form which asks the 5 W’s: Who (age and gender), What (what happened), Where (injury occurred), When (date & time of day), and Why. The information collected will then be entered into an electronic database to generate reports and find out what injuries are taking place throughout a period of time. Communities can then use this information to start prevention programs in their communities. In order for us to get the most accurate information possible, we would like to encourage that ALL injuries be reported, regard- less of severity. Boozhoo-Greetings. My name is Jennifer and I was recently gifted my Anishinaabe name: Keesis Sagay Egette Ekwé, which translates to First Shining Rays of Sunlight Woman in honor of completing my doctorate from UBC. -
Building Bridges Together
building bridges together a resource guide for intercultural work between aboriginal and non-aboriginal peoples may 2008 this resource guide consists of discussions and stories about key concepts and historical developments that inform current-day intercultural work between aboriginal and non-aboriginal peoples in bc. by reading this resource guide, you will: gain an awareness of the diverse perspectives inherent to intercultural work between aboriginal and non-aboriginal peoples in bc acquire information about online and text resources that relate to intercultural work between aboriginal and non-aboriginal peoples in bc building bridges together a resource guide for intercultural work between aboriginal and non-aboriginal peoples lead author & editor scott graham contributors crystal reeves, paulette regan, brenda ireland, eric ostrowidzki, greg george, verna miller, ellie parks and laureen whyte design & layout joanne cheung & matthew beall cover artwork kinwa bluesky prepared by the social planning and research council of british columbia special thanks to the vancouver foundation for their generous support for this project © MAY 2008 library & archives canada cataloguing in publication graham, scott, 1977 – building bridges together: a resource guide for intercultural work between aboriginal and non aboriginal peoples includes bibliogrpahical references. also available in electronic format. ISBN 978-0-9809157-3-0 SOCIAL PLANNING AND RESEARCH COUNCIL OF BC 201-221 EAST 10TH AVE. VANCOUVER, BC V5T 4V3 WWW.SPARC.BC.CA [email protected] TEL: 604-718-7733 building bridges together a resource guide for intercultural work between aboriginal and non-aborignial peoples acknowledgements: the content of the building bridges together series would not be possible without the insightful contributions of the members of the building bridges together advisory committee. -
Attention on Ehattesaht First Nation Ha'houlthee
Kyuquot Vol. 11 Iss. 2 Nootka Summer 2016 Clayoquot Barclay Nitinat Attention on Ehattesaht First Nation Ha’houlthee Ehattesaht First Nation community members, fi shery staff, and students from Zeballos Elementary Secondary School (ZESS) are participating in two aquatic-based projects in Ehattesaht Ha’houlthee. The Ehattesaht Hatchery project focuses on creating more favourable conditions for fi sh populations while the TiiTiicTsu (alcove project), a Nuu-chah-nulth phrase meaning “giving life to the pond,” aims to reestablish critical habitat necessary for trout and other wildlife. A photo of TiiTiicTsu “Giving life to the PROJECT 1 : TIITIICTSU "GIVING LIFE TO THE POND" pond” (alcove project) captured by a drone, (ALCOVE PROJECT) Ehattesaht First Nation (Photo courtesy of Erosion to creek and river banks due to historic logging throughout the M.C. Wright and Associates Ltd.). watershed in Ehattesaht First Nation Ha’houlthee has led to river beds fi lling up with gravel and other sediment. This has resulted in higher water levels in the streams throughout the watershed and increased fl ooding in certain areas during the rainy season as streams fi lled with gravel can’t hold as much water within their banks. Also, excess “We’ve noticed water fowl, a frog, and sediment supply has made its way down the canyon near Zeballos, deer coming by.” –Elmar Nabbe, Zeballos which has had an impact on aquatic species and habitats. “The Zeballos River has been impacted by increased erosion Elementary Secondary School . of its banks; the removal of forests leaves nothing to hold the soils in place,” said Elmar Nabbe, a teacher at Zeballos Elementary Secondary School (ZESS) and board member of the Nootka Sound Watershed Society. -
B.C. First Nations Community Economic Development Forum
B.C. First Nations Community Economic Development Forum January 17 & 18, 2007 - Richmond, B.C. “Restoring a Working Culture” forum report - overview and recommendations BC First Nations Community Economic Development Forum Restoring a Working Culture a forum to Stimulate discussions and gain insight into the issues related to economic development within First Nations communities Explore and identify how First Nations leaders can play a key role in economic development Inspire political support required to make economic development a priority Create networking opportunities that will benefit participants in the future table of contents Executive summary .................................................................................................................................................... 1 Renovating BC First Nation communities - Stephen Cornell ....................................................................... 3 Discussion Sessions / Breakout Groups Setting directions ................................................................................................................................................... 5 Constitution/Governance ................................................................................................................................... 8 Making First Nations economies work .........................................................................................................10 Recommendations - Restoring a working culture.........................................................................................11 -
Best Practices for Consultation and Accommodation
Best Practices for Consultation and Accommodation Prepared for: New Relationship Trust Prepared by: Meyers Norris Penny LLP September 2009 Table of Contents Best Practices for Consultation and Accommodation................................................................................... i Executive Summary ......................................................................................................................................iii Summary of Best Practices for First Nations in Consultation and Accommodation .......................... iv 1. Introduction ...............................................................................................................................................1 1. 1 Project Vision and Purpose .........................................................................................................1 1.2 How to Use this Guide.................................................................................................................1 1.3 What are Best Practices? ............................................................................................................3 1.4 What is the Duty to Consult...........................................................................................................4 Aboriginal Rights & Title..............................................................................................................4 Duty to Consult and Accommodate ............................................................................................4 Who?...........................................................................................................................................5 -
First Nation Address List
(Version: November 16 05) KAMLOOPS FOREST DISTRICT - FIRST NATION ADDRESS LIST I. SHUSWAP NATION TRIBAL COUNCIL (SNTC): Shuswap Nation Tribal Council Neskonlith Indian Band (Sk’emtsin) Chair Chief Nathan Matthew Chief Art Anthony and Council Suite #304-355 Yellowhead Highway P.O. Box 608 Kamloops, B.C. #33 Chief Neskonlith Rd V2H 1H1 Chase, B.C. Ph (250) 828- 9789 V0E 1M0 Fax (250) 374-6331 Ph (250) 679-3295 Fax (250) 679-5306 AOA Contact: Chief Art Anthony, Sharon Jules Adams Lake Indian Band (Sexqeltqi’n) Simpcw First Nation Chief Ron Jules and Council (North Thompson Indian Band) P.O. Box 588 Chief Nathan Matthew and Council Chase, B.C. P.O. Box 220 V0E 1M0 500 Dunn Lake Road Ph (250) 679-8841 Barriere, B.C. Fax (250) 679-8813 V0E 1E0 Cc Dave Nordquist, Natural Resources Manager Ph (250) 672-9995 AOA Contact: Dave Nordquist Fax (250) 672-5858 AOA Contact: Nancy Jules; Joe Jules Bonaparte Indian Band (St’uxwtews) Skeetchestn Indian Band Chief Mike Retasket and Council Chief Ed Jules and Council P.O. Box 669 330 Main Drive Cache Creek, B.C. Box 178 V0K 1H0 Savona, B.C. Ph:(250) 457-9624 V0E 2J0 Fax (250) 457-9550. Has FRA Ph (250) 373-2493 AOA Contact: Chief Mike Retasket; Bert Fax (250) 373-2494 Williams AOA Contact: Mike Anderson; Lea McNabb High Bar Indian Band Spallumcheen Band (Splats’in) Chief Lenora Fletcher and Council Chief Gloria Morgan and Council P.O. Box 458 5775 Old Vernon Road Clinton, BC Box 460) V0K 1K0 Enderby, B.C. -
Annex 4.C.4 Terms of Reference for the IAMC for Trans Mountain Project TRANS MOUNTAIN INDIGENOUS ADVISORY and MONITORING COMMITTEE TERMS of REFERENCE
Annex 4.C.4 Terms of Reference for the IAMC for Trans Mountain Project TRANS MOUNTAIN INDIGENOUS ADVISORY AND MONITORING COMMITTEE TERMS OF REFERENCE DEFINITIONS 1. Defined terms in these Terms of Reference have the following meanings, which also include their singular and plural forms: “Committee” means the Trans Mountain Indigenous Advisory and Monitoring Committee established by these Terms of Reference as detailed in section 24, as may be amended from time to time; “Committee Members” means the Indigenous Caucus and the Government Committee Members; “CPCN” means the new Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity, Instrument No. OC-064 issued to Kinder Morgan in relation to the Project on 1 December 2016; “DFO” means Fisheries and Oceans Canada; “Government” means the Government of Canada, including its departments and agencies; “Government Committee Members” are the representatives of federal government departments and agencies as contemplated by section 24(b); “Indigenous Caucus” means the members of the Committee appointed by the Indigenous Communities; “Indigenous Communities” are those Indigenous communities and groups to which the federal Crown determined it owes a duty to consult in relation to the Project, as set out in Appendix A; “Kinder Morgan” means Trans Mountain Pipeline ULC or the company that currently holds the CPCN, NEB Certificates of Public Convenience and Necessity OC-49 and OC-2 for the existing NEB-regulated Trans Mountain pipeline, together with all related Amending Orders, authorizations and exemptions -
Sts'ailes ANNUAL REPORT 2016 / 2017 Fiscal Year
Sts'ailes ANNUAL REPORT 2016 / 2017 Fiscal Year Land. People. Culture. Prosperity. 2017 Sts’ailes ANNUAL REPORT 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Message from the Chief and Council 7 Capital Projects & Public Works 10 Message from the Education Director 13 Education 14 Finance 34 Message from the Health Director 67 Health 68 Housing 88 Message from the Ma:yt Director 93 Ma:yt 98 Rights & Title 110 Message from the Snowoyelh Director 131 Snowoyelh 132 Message from the CEO 143 Sts'ailes Development Corporation 146 2 2017 Sts’ailes ANNUAL REPORT 2017 Sts’ailes ANNUAL REPORT 3 4 2017 Sts’ailes ANNUAL REPORT 2017 Sts’ailes ANNUAL REPORT 5 MESSAGE FROM THE CHIEF & COUNCIL Ey swayel Sts’ailes! We are proud to present the 2016/2017 Sts’ailes Annual Report. We would like to raise our hands to the previous Chief & Council and Committees of Council. Your leadership and guidance is invaluable to the progress of Sts’ailes We would also like to thank the Sts’ailes staff for their hard work and accomplishments, as well as the community members that participated in Sts’ailes events, programs and services. Your help, support and participation motivates us to continue striving for success for all ages. This community report shares progress made during the previous fiscal year: April 1, 2016 to March 31, 2017 as well as some upcoming activities to look forward to. The Chief & Council elections for the 2017-2019 term took place on March 17, 2017. The new and re-elected members of Chief & Council are provided in this report with a brief message from each Council member. -
Coastal Strategy for the West Coast of Vancouver Island
COASTAL STRATEGY FOR THE WEST COAST VANCOUVER ISLAND West Coast Aquatic 2012 Overview Values & Principles Vision, Goals, Objectives Priorities & Action Plans Dear Reader, As members of the West Coast Vancou- This Coastal Strategy also respects vision and approach. ver Island Aquatic Management Board, jurisdictional authority, aboriginal title we are pleased to present this Coastal and rights, and existing regulatory We look forward to pursuing this Strat- Strategy for the West Coast of Vancou- processes and plans. It does not fetter egy’s vision of a place where people are ver Island (WCVI) region. the decision-making ability of relevant working together for the benefit of cur- Ministers, Elected Officials, or Chiefs, rent and future generations of aquatic The WCVI region is one of the richest or supersede management plans, resources, people and communities, and most diverse aquatic ecosystems in Treaties, or other agreements. Rather, reflecting the principles of Hishukish the world. This Strategy was developed it provides the best available guid- tsawalk (Everything is One) and Iisaak to address opportunities and risks ance, knowledge, and tools to support (Respect). related to the health and wealth of its decision-makers. environment, communities and busi- Thank you / Klecko Klecko! nesses. As a board, we recognize the interde- pendent nature of the environment, The Strategy assists current and future society, and the economy. Each is governments, communities, sectors, dependent on the other for long-term and other partners interested -
Pandemic Response & Emergency Planning
Pandemic Response & Emergency Planning Responses to the COVID-19 Pandemic by First Nation Communities in the Vancouver Island Region “If we don’t learn from the lessons of the past, the history and devastation of past pandemics will only repeat themselves.” -Marilyn Slett and Dr Judith Sayers, The Georgia Straight A map showing the First Nation Communities on and around Vancouver Island Tlatlasikwala First Nation Kwakiutl Indian Band Gwa'sala-'nakwaxda'xw Nation Wuikinuxv First Nation (Oweekeno) Kwikwasut'inuxw Haxwa'mis First Nation Quatsino First Nation ‘Namgis First Nation Dzawada enuxw First Nation Gwawaenuk Tribe Da'naxda'xw/Awaetlala First Nation ʼ Winter Harbour Port Hardy Port McNeill Klahoose First Nation Campbell River Ka:'yu:'k't'h'/Che:k:tles7et'h' First Nations (Kyoquot) Wei Wai Kum First Nation (Campbell River Indian Band) Courtenay We Wai Kai Nation (Cape Mudge Indian Band) Tlowitsis Nation Ehattesaht First Nation (Chinehkint) Qualicum Beach Tla'amin Nation Homalco (Xwemalhkwu) First Nation Nuchatlaht First Nation Nanaimo Mamalilikulla First Nation Ladysmith Mowachaht/Muchalaht First Nation Kwiakah First Nation K'ómoks First Nation Duncan Victoria Tseshaht First Nation Port Renfrew Hesquiaht First Nation Qualicum First Nation Hupačasath First Nation Snaw-naw-as (Nanoose) First Nation Port Alberni Ahousaht First Nation Tofino Snuneymuxw First Nation Tla-o-qui-aht First Nations (Clayoquol) Ts'uubaa-asatx (Lake Cowichan) First Nation Lyackson First Nation Yuułuʔiłʔatḥ First Nation (Ucluelet) Penelakut Tribe Stz'uminus First Nation (Chemainus) Toquaht Nation Halalt First Nation Uchucklesaht Tribe Cowichan Tribes Tseycum First Nation Huu-ay-aht First Nations Pauquachin First Nation Malahat Nation Ditidaht First Nation Kwakwaka'wakw Tsawout First Nation Tsartlip First Nation N Esquimalt First Nation Coast Salish Songhees Nation Pacheedaht First Nation T'Sou-ke Nation (Sooke) Scia'new First Nation (Beecher Bay) Nuu-chah-nulth S Note: This map is not to scale and community locations are approximate.