National Energy Board / Office National De L'énergie

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

National Energy Board / Office National De L'énergie National Energy Board / Office National de l'énergie 2013-12-16 - Application for Trans Mountain Expansion Project (OH-001-2014) / 2013-12-16 - Demande visant le projet d’agrandissement de Trans Mountain (OH-001-2014) C - Intervenors / C - Intervenants Filing Date / Exhibit number and Title / Titre et numéro de pièce Date de dépôt C001 - 16580-104th Ave (Owners) C1-0 - 16580-104th Ave (Owners) - Application To Participate (A58033) 02/11/2014 C1-0-1 - Application To Participate - A3U2T4 02/11/2014 C002 - Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada (INAC) (changed from Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada) C249-1 - Government of Canada - Cover Letter and Information Request No. 1 to Trans Mountain Pipeline ULC (A60291) 05/12/2014 C249-2 - Natural Resources Canada - Letter of Clarification (A60393) 05/14/2014 C2-0 - Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada - Application To Participate (A58559) 02/12/2014 C2-0-1 - Application To Participate - A3U5G5 02/12/2014 C2-1 - Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada - Written Evidence of Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development 05/26/2015 Canada (A70185) C2-1-1 - Written Evidence of Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada - A4L5G9 05/26/2015 C2-2 - Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada - Affidavit (A71850) 08/14/2015 C2-2-1 - Affidavit - A4S2F8 08/14/2015 C003 - Adams Lake Indian Band C3-0 - ADAMS LAKE INDIAN BAND - Application To Participate (A56751) 01/30/2014 C3-0-1 - Application To Participate - A3T4I9 01/30/2014 C3-01 - Adams Lake Indian Band - Letter of Concern (A58964) 02/04/2014 C3-1-1 - Letter - A3U8G6 02/04/2014 C3-02 - Adams Lake Indian Band - ALIB Information Request No. 1 to Trans Mountain (A60233) 05/09/2014 C3-2-1 - NAF Lt enclosing ALIB IR No 1 to Trans Mountain - A3W6Z5 05/09/2014 C3-2-2 - ALIB IR No. 1 to Trans Mountain - A3W6Z6 05/09/2014 C3-03 - Adams Lake Indian Band - Notice of Intent to Provide Oral Traditional Evidence (A60907) 06/05/2014 C3-3-1 - ALIB - Notice of Intent to Provide Oral Traditional Evidence - A3X8K1 06/05/2014 C3-04 - Adams Lake Indian Band - Motion on adequacy of Trans Mountain response to IR#1 (A61495) 07/03/2014 C3-4-1 - ALIB motion on adequacy of TM response to IR-1 - A3Y8C3 07/03/2014 C3-05 - Adams Lake Indian Band - Reply to Trans Mountain response to Notice of Motion dated July 4, 2014 (A61832) 07/16/2014 02/18/2016 Page 1 of 290 National Energy Board / Office National de l'énergie 2013-12-16 - Application for Trans Mountain Expansion Project (OH-001-2014) / 2013-12-16 - Demande visant le projet d’agrandissement de Trans Mountain (OH-001-2014) C - Intervenors / C - Intervenants Filing Date / Exhibit number and Title / Titre et numéro de pièce Date de dépôt C3-5-1 - ALIB Reply to Trans Mountain response to Notice of Motion - A3Z4A3 07/16/2014 C3-06 - Adams Lake Indian Band - Letter supporting Cheam and Chawathil First Nations letter regarding funding (A62917) 09/18/2014 C3-6-1 - Letter in support of Cheam and Chawathil letter re participant funding - A4C2G6 09/18/2014 C3-07 - Adams Lake Indian Band - ALIB - Visual Aids (A64310) 11/14/2014 C3-7-1 - LET re ALIB Visual Aids - A4E9E0 11/14/2014 C3-7-2 - ALIB Visual Aids - A4E9E1 11/14/2014 C3-08 - Adams Lake Indian Band - ALIB - Supplemental Visual Aids (A64322) 11/15/2014 C3-8-1 - LET re Supplemental Visual Aids - A4E9I7 11/15/2014 C3-8-2 - ALIB Visual Aids (supplemental) - A4E9I8 11/15/2014 C3-09 - Adams Lake Indian Band - Response to BC Motion dated 12-05-14 (A64926) 12/11/2014 C3-9-1 - ALIB Response to BC Motion - A4F9A4 12/11/2014 C3-10 - Adams Lake Indian Band - IR No 2 to Trans Mountain (A65415) 01/16/2015 C3-10-1 - Cover letter enclosing ALIB IR No 2 - A4G5T8 01/16/2015 C3-10-2 - ALIB IR No 2 to Trans Mountain (1 of 2) - A4G5T9 01/16/2015 C3-10-3 - ALIB IR No 2 to Trans Mountain (2 of 2) - A4G5U0 01/16/2015 C3-11 - Adams Lake Indian Band - Motion on Adequacy of TM IR Response 2 (A66945) 02/26/2015 C3-11-1 - Letter ALIB - NEB re motion non-responsiveness to IR 2 - A4I4E3 02/26/2015 C3-11-2 - ALIB motion on adequacy re IR 2 - A4I4E4 02/26/2015 C3-12 - Adams Lake Indian Band - Reply to TM Response to ALIB Notice of Motion (A68939) 03/17/2015 C3-12-1 - Letter ALIB - NEB re motion reply - A4J7V9 03/17/2015 C3-12-2 - ALIB- Reply to TM Response to ALIB Notice of Motion No. 2 - A4J7W0 03/17/2015 C3-13 - Adams Lake Indian Band - ALIB Evidence (A70365) 05/27/2015 C3-13-1 - LET LCF - NEB re ALIB Evidence - A4Q2G4 05/27/2015 C3-13-2 - ALIB - Written Evidence - A4Q2G5 05/27/2015 C3-14 - Adams Lake Indian Band - Response to MPMO IR (A71220) 07/14/2015 C3-14-1 - LET LCF - NEB re IR Response - A4R4C9 07/14/2015 C3-14-2 - ALIB Response to MPMO IR #1 - A4R4D0 07/14/2015 02/18/2016 Page 2 of 290 National Energy Board / Office National de l'énergie 2013-12-16 - Application for Trans Mountain Expansion Project (OH-001-2014) / 2013-12-16 - Demande visant le projet d’agrandissement de Trans Mountain (OH-001-2014) C - Intervenors / C - Intervenants Filing Date / Exhibit number and Title / Titre et numéro de pièce Date de dépôt C3-15 - Adams Lake Indian Band - Affidavit Confirming Evidence (A72057) 08/18/2015 C3-15-1 - Affidavit A Quinn Confirming Evidence - A4S4V5 08/18/2015 C3-16 - Adams Lake Indian Band - Written Argument (A75048) 01/11/2016 C3-16-1 - ALIB Submissions - A4X3Y8 01/11/2016 C004 - Aikman, Allan C4-0 - Aikman, Allan - Application To Participate (A57649) 02/10/2014 C4-0-1 - Application To Participate - A3U0U9 02/10/2014 C005 - Alberta Federation of Labour C5-0 - Alberta Federation of Labour - Application To Participate (A58194) 02/11/2014 C5-0-1 - Application To Participate - A3U3K5 02/11/2014 C5-1 - Alberta Federation of Labour - Ltr in support of R Allan Motion of April 14, 2014 (A59905) 04/29/2014 C5-1-1 - AFL letter in support of motion of R Allan - A3W2K8 04/29/2014 C5-2 - Alberta Federation of Labour - Notice to provide oral summary argument (A70860) 06/22/2015 C5-2-1 - Notice to Provide Oral Summary Argument - A4Q8Z3 06/22/2015 C5-3 - Alberta Federation of Labour - Notice of Intent to provide oral summary argument (A73713) 11/04/2015 C5-3-1 - Notice of Intention to present oral argument - A4V1D5 11/04/2015 C5-4 - Alberta Federation of Labour - Written final argument (A75069) 01/12/2016 C5-4-1 - AFL Final Written Argument TMEP - A4X4F3 01/12/2016 C006 - Alexander First Nation C6-0 - Alexander First Nation - Application To Participate (A58293) 02/12/2014 C6-0-1 - Application To Participate - A3U3Y5 02/12/2014 C6-1 - Alexander First Nation - Notice to Present Oral Traditional Evidence (A60882) 06/05/2014 C6-1-1 - Alexander First Nation-Notice re Oral Evidence - A3X8A1 06/05/2014 C6-2 - Alexander First Nation - Alexander First Nation Letter to NEB re Oral Traditional Evidence Appearance - December 2, 2014 12/02/2014 (A64740) 02/18/2016 Page 3 of 290 National Energy Board / Office National de l'énergie 2013-12-16 - Application for Trans Mountain Expansion Project (OH-001-2014) / 2013-12-16 - Demande visant le projet d’agrandissement de Trans Mountain (OH-001-2014) C - Intervenors / C - Intervenants Filing Date / Exhibit number and Title / Titre et numéro de pièce Date de dépôt C6-2-1 - Alexander First Nation Letter to NEB re Oral Traditional Evidence Appearance - December 2 2014 - A4F6F7 12/02/2014 C6-3 - Alexander First Nation - Corrections to Hearing Transcript Volume 24 (A65989) 02/10/2015 C6-3-1 - Alexander First Nation - Corrections to Hearing Transcript Volume 24 - A4H4R3 02/10/2015 C6-4 - Alexander First Nation - Notice to Provide Oral Summary Argument (A70883) 06/23/2015 C6-4-1 - Notice to Provide Oral Summary Argument - A4Q9F5 06/23/2015 C6-5 - Alexander First Nation - Notice to provide oral summary argument (A73725) 11/05/2015 C6-5-1 - Notice to provide oral summary argument - A4V1H3 11/05/2015 C6-6 - Alexander First Nation - Request for Variation of Procedural Direction No. 19 (A75399) 02/01/2016 C6-6-1 - Alexander First Nation - Request for Variation of Procedural Direction No. 19 - A4X9R6 02/01/2016 C007 - Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation C7-0 - Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation - Application To Participate (A58295) 02/12/2014 C7-0-1 - Application To Participate - A3U3Y7 02/12/2014 C7-1 - Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation - Letter (A59897) 04/29/2014 C7-1-1 - Letter to NEB re KBR to be added Apr 29 2014 - A3W2H4 04/29/2014 C7-2 - Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation - Letter re Notice of Intention (A60895) 06/05/2014 C7-2-1 - Letter to NEB re Notice of Intention June 5 2014 - A3X8F0 06/05/2014 C7-3 - Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation - Letter - Response to Procedural Direction no. 4 (A62127) 08/06/2014 C7-3-1 - Letter - A3Z9D9 08/06/2014 C7-4 - Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation - Withdrawing from Aboriginal Oral Evidence Hearing (A62524) 08/28/2014 C7-4-1 - Letter - A4A6C7 08/28/2014 C7-5 - Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation - Letter of Support (A69443) 04/09/2015 C7-5-1 - Letter - A4K4L4 04/09/2015 C008 - Alfonso, Marc C8-0 - Alfonso, Marc - Application To Participate (A57313) 02/07/2014 C8-0-1 - Application To Participate - A3T9A6 02/07/2014 02/18/2016 Page 4 of 290 National Energy Board / Office National de l'énergie 2013-12-16 - Application for Trans Mountain Expansion Project (OH-001-2014) / 2013-12-16 - Demande visant le projet d’agrandissement de Trans Mountain (OH-001-2014) C - Intervenors / C - Intervenants Filing Date / Exhibit number and Title / Titre et numéro de pièce Date de dépôt C009 - Allan, Robyn (withdrawn at their request) C9-0 - Allan, Robyn - Application To Participate (A56657) 01/28/2014 C9-0-1 - Application To Participate - A3T3G3 01/28/2014 C9-01
Recommended publications
  • COAST SALISH SENSES of PLACE: Dwelling, Meaning, Power, Property and Territory in the Coast Salish World
    COAST SALISH SENSES OF PLACE: Dwelling, Meaning, Power, Property and Territory in the Coast Salish World by BRIAN DAVID THOM Department of Anthropology, McGill University, Montréal March, 2005 A thesis submitted to McGill University in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy © Brian Thom, 2005 Abstract This study addresses the question of the nature of indigenous people's connection to the land, and the implications of this for articulating these connections in legal arenas where questions of Aboriginal title and land claims are at issue. The idea of 'place' is developed, based in a phenomenology of dwelling which takes profound attachments to home places as shaping and being shaped by ontological orientation and social organization. In this theory of the 'senses of place', the author emphasizes the relationships between meaning and power experienced and embodied in place, and the social systems of property and territory that forms indigenous land tenure systems. To explore this theoretical notion of senses of place, the study develops a detailed ethnography of a Coast Salish Aboriginal community on southeast Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. Through this ethnography of dwelling, the ways in which places become richly imbued with meanings and how they shape social organization and generate social action are examined. Narratives with Coast Salish community members, set in a broad context of discussing land claims, provide context for understanding senses of place imbued with ancestors, myth, spirit, power, language, history, property, territory and boundaries. The author concludes in arguing that by attending to a theorized understanding of highly local senses of place, nuanced conceptions of indigenous relationships to land which appreciate indigenous relations to land in their own terms can be articulated.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE for CARLSON, Keith Thor Canada Research Chair – Indigenous and Community-Engaged History University of the Fraser Valley
    CURRICULUM VITAE for CARLSON, Keith Thor Canada Research Chair – Indigenous and Community-engaged History University of the Fraser Valley 1. PERSONAL: Born January 11, 1966. Powell River B.C., Canada. 2. DEGREES 2003. Ph.D, University of British Columbia, Aboriginal History. Dissertation title: The Power of Place, the Problem of Time: A Study of History and Aboriginal Collective Identity. (UBC Faculty of Arts nomination for Governor General’s Gold Medal; Honourable Mention for the Canadian Historical Association’s John Bullen Prize for best dissertation in history at a Canadian University). Supervisor: Professor Arthur J. Ray. 1992. M.A. University of Victoria, American Diplomatic History. Thesis title: The Twisted Road to Freedom: America’s Granting of Independence to the Philippines in 1946. (Co-op Education distinctions). Supervisor: Professor W.T. Wooley. 1988. B.A. University of Victoria, Double Major, History and Political Science. 3. CREDENTIALS 4. APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS 2020. Chair, Peace and Reconciliation Centre, University of the Fraser Valley 2019. Canada Research Chair, Tier I, Indigenous and Community Engaged History 2019. Professor of History, Tenured, University of the Fraser Valley 2015. University of Saskatchewan, Enhanced Centennial Research Chair in Indigenous and Community-Engaged History, UofS. Page 1 of 78 CARLSON, Keith Thor University of Saskatchewan 2012. Special Advisor on Outreach and Engagement to the Vice President Advancement, January 2012 – June 2013, UofS.. 2011. Director, Interdisciplinary Centre for Culture and Creativity, February 1, 2011 – July 31, 2014, UofS. 2010. Interim Director, Interdisciplinary Centre for Culture and Creativity, July 1, 2010, UofS. 2010. Promoted to Full Professor, UofS, July 1, 2010 2008 - 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • A GUIDE to Aboriginal Organizations and Services in British Columbia (December 2013)
    A GUIDE TO Aboriginal Organizations and Services in British Columbia (December 2013) A GUIDE TO Aboriginal Organizations and Services in British Columbia (December 2013) INTRODUCTORY NOTE A Guide to Aboriginal Organizations and Services in British Columbia is a provincial listing of First Nation, Métis and Aboriginal organizations, communities and community services. The Guide is dependent upon voluntary inclusion and is not a comprehensive listing of all Aboriginal organizations in B.C., nor is it able to offer links to all the services that an organization may offer or that may be of interest to Aboriginal people. Publication of the Guide is coordinated by the Intergovernmental and Community Relations Branch of the Ministry of Aboriginal Relations and Reconciliation (MARR), to support streamlined access to information about Aboriginal programs and services and to support relationship-building with Aboriginal people and their communities. Information in the Guide is based upon data available at the time of publication. The Guide data is also in an Excel format and can be found by searching the DataBC catalogue at: http://www.data.gov.bc.ca. NOTE: While every reasonable effort is made to ensure the accuracy and validity of the information, we have been experiencing some technical challenges while updating the current database. Please contact us if you notice an error in your organization’s listing. We would like to thank you in advance for your patience and understanding as we work towards resolving these challenges. If there have been any changes to your organization’s contact information please send the details to: Intergovernmental and Community Relations Branch Ministry of Aboriginal Relations and Reconciliation PO Box 9100 Stn Prov.
    [Show full text]
  • Nearshore Natural Capital Valuation Valuing the Aquatic Benefits of British Columbia’S Lower Mainland: Nearshore Natural Capital Valuation
    VALUING THE AQUATIC BENEFITS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA’s LOWER MAINLAND Nearshore Natural Capital Valuation VALUING THE AQUatIC BENEFITS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA’S LOWER MAINLAND: NeaRSHORE NatURAL CAPItaL VALUatION November 2012 David Suzuki Foundation and Earth Economics By Michelle Molnar, Maya Kocian and David Batker AcknOWLEDGEMENTS The authors wish to acknowledge the extremely helpful contributions received during the preparation of this report. First and foremost, the authors wish to acknowledge the Sitka Foundation, who made this report possible. In addition, we would like to thank VanCity, Pacific Parklands, and Vancouver Foundation for their early and ongoing support of our natural capital work. We would like to thank Kelly Stewart (San Jose State University), Heidi Hudson (DSF), Zac Christin (EE), Lola Paulina Flores (EE) and David Marcell (EE) for their research assistance. Thanks to peer reviewers Sara Wilson (Natural Capital Research and Consulting), David Batker (EE), Jay Ritchlin (DSF) and Faisal Moola (DSF) for their advice, guidance and support in strengthening this report. Many thanks to Hugh Stimson (Geocology Research) who provided spatial data analysis and produced all of the maps within this report, and Scott Wallace (DSF) for sharing his fisheries data analysis. Copyedit and design by Nadene Rehnby handsonpublications.com Downloaded this report at davidsuzuki.org and eartheconomics.org Suite 219, 2211 West 4th Avenue 107 N. Tacoma Avenue Vancouver, B.C. V6K 4S2 Tacoma, WA 98403 T: 604.732.4228 T: 253.539.4801 E: [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Hearing Order OH-001-2014 File No. OF-Fac-Oil-T260-2013-03 02 IN
    Hearing Order OH-001-2014 File No. OF-Fac-Oil-T260-2013-03 02 IN THE MATTER OF TRANS MOUNTAIN PIPELINE ULC TRANS MOUNTAIN EXPANSION PROJECT FINAL WRITTEN ARGUMENT: INTERVENORS SWINOMISH INDIAN TRIBAL COMMUNITY, TULALIP TRIBES, SUQUAMISH TRIBE, AND LUMMI NATION (“U.S. TRIBES”) January 12, 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................................................................1 ARGUMENT ...................................................................................................................................2 I. THE U.S. TRIBES HAVE TREATY-RESERVED RIGHTS AND CULTURAL HERITAGE IN THE SALISH SEA THAT ARE PUT AT RISK BY THE TRANSMOUNTAIN PROJECT. ........................................................................................2 A. U.S. Tribes Are Sovereign Nations That Retain Treaty Protected Fishing Areas In The Salish Sea. ..........................................................................................3 B. U.S. Tribal Commercial Fishing Practices Are Economically Significant. .............6 C. Tribal Fishing Is A Cultural, Ceremonial, and Subsistence Right. ..........................9 II. THE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT IS INCOMPLETE. ......................................11 A. TransMountain Failed To Consult With And Consider U.S. Tribal Interests. .................................................................................................................12 B. TransMountain Failed To Assess Impacts To U.S. Tribal Fishing Interests. ........13
    [Show full text]
  • Shall We Gather at the River?
    Shall we Gather at the River? Reflections on what it means to be Stó:lo (and why it is important to know) By Janet Dunnett July 2, 2002 Table of Contents A. Introduction 2 B. Perspectives on Collective Identity 3 1. Language: Does being Sto:lo mean speaking Halq’emélem? 4 2. Place: Does being Sto:lo mean eating fish? 5 3. Kinship: Does being Sto:lo mean family obligations? 7 4. Ritual: Does being Sto:lo mean a life of ceremony? 11 5. The Counterfactual: What does it mean to be not-Sto:lo? 11 C. The Politics of identity in treaty and self government negotiations 12 D. The Way Forward: You can’t get there from here 14 E. Conclusion: Gathering at the River 17 Appendix A Questions Used as Interview Guideline 18 Bibliograpy 19 2 Shall we Gather at the River? Reflections on what it means to be Stó:lo A. Introduction This paper emerges from a request by the leaders of Stó:lo Nation to help them and the communities they serve to think about two challenging questions: “what does it mean to be Stó:lo, and “how does this relate to treaties?” In other words, “what is the Stó:lo collective identity, and what does this have to do with Stó:lo political aspirations? Having a strong collective identity is a foundation stone for nation building for any group. In a world where a European Union can take shape while a Soviet Union can crumble, where globalization is a new reality but so are gated communities, and where ethnic tension reaches epic dimensions, it is important to be aware of the complexity of collective identity as well as its importance.
    [Show full text]
  • Download The
    Daffodils as property: Settler colonial renewal and the dispossession of Nikkei farmers in the 1940s by Nicole Yakashiro B.A. (hons.), University of Toronto, 2017 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES (History) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) August 2019 © Nicole Yakashiro, 2019 The following individuals certify that they have read, and recommend to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies for acceptance, a thesis/dissertation entitled: Daffodils as property: Settler colonial renewal and the dispossession of Nikkei farmers in the 1940s submitted by Nicole Yakashiro in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History Examining Committee: Dr. Laura Ishiguro Supervisor Dr. Paige Raibmon Supervisory Committee Member Supervisory Committee Member Dr. Coll Thrush Additional Examiner Additional Supervisory Committee Members: Supervisory Committee Member Supervisory Committee Member ii Abstract This thesis focuses on the forced sales of property, namely daffodils, daffodil bulbs, and bulb farms, owned by Nikkei farmers before 1943 in the small rural community of Bradner in British Columbia’s Fraser Valley. It draws on fields commonly treated as distinct, settler colonial studies and Japanese Canadian (Nikkei) history, by focusing on the workings of property and property dispossession in local perspective. Tracing how the state, specifically the federal Office of the Custodian of Enemy Property and the Veterans’ Land Act Administration, dispossessed four Nikkei families, this thesis analyzes the uneven rationales of settler state policy and practice. Using three property characteristics – definition, value, and boundaries – as they applied to daffodil farms, it examines how the state manipulated the parameters of reasonable governance to reconfigure Nikkei property for white ownership in the 1940s.
    [Show full text]
  • Kia Law of Indigenous Peoples in the Americas Kia
    KIA LAW OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES IN THE AMERICAS KIA Law of Indigenous peoples in the Americas Class here works on the law of Indigenous peoples in the Western Hemisphere For general and local history of the Americas in general see Classes E and F Bibliography 1 General 1.2.A-Z Guides to law collections. Indigenous law gateways (Portals). Web directories. By name, A-Z 1.2.N38 NativeWeb Resource Database. Indigenous Peoples' Law and Legal Issues 1.3.A-Z Non-governmental organizations (NGOs). By name, A-Z 1.3.I53 Indian Law Resource Center 1.3.I58 International Indian Treaty Council 2 General works 3.A-Z Special topics, A-Z Dual ethnic identity see KIA3.H96 3.E58 Environmental justice 3.H96 Hyphenation. Dual ethnic identity e.g., Native-American 3.I63 Indigeneity. Indigenism 3.S45 Self-determined and sustainable development of indigenous peoples United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, 2008 see K3246.42008 1 KIA INDIGENOUS LAW: NORTH AMERICA KIA Indigenous law: North America Cf. E75+ Indians of North America Bibliography 5 General 6.A-Z Guides to law collections. Indigenous law gateways (Portals). Web directories 6.I53 Indigenous Law Portal. Law Library of Congress 7 Periodicals Class here periodicals consisting predominantly of legal articles regardless of the subject matter and jurisdiction, e.g., American Indian Law Review, Indigenous Law Journal, Tribal justice today, Tribal law journal, etc. For law reports and digests, see the region or indigenous jurisdiction in KIA-KIK, e.g., KIE32 Native American law digest For official gazettes, see the region or indigenous jurisdiction in KIA-KIK 8 Encyclopedias.
    [Show full text]
  • Download The
    Indigenous Perspectives on the Outstanding Land Issue in British Columbia: “We deny their right to it” by Cathrena Narcisse B.A., Simon Fraser University, 1994 M.A., Simon Fraser University, 1998 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in The Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies (Anthropology) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) June 2016 © Cathrena Narcisse, 2016 Abstract Arising from and sustained within the context of colonialism, the outstanding indigenous land issue in British Columbia has long been a source of significant conflict between indigenous people and settler governments. Due to its significantly complex political and legal background, it is difficult to reach a clear and comprehensive understanding about this matter, and gaining insight into the indigenous perspective about it is even more challenging. Explicitly considering the broader framework of colonialism in exploring the outstanding indigenous land issue in British Columbia, this dissertation places its focus upon detailing the indigenous perspective in relation to opposing political and legal government positions. Such a study is important in order to adequately understand the perpetuation of the conflicts between indigenous peoples and governments over the outstanding land issue. The research approach relies upon the examination of archival data, along with representations of indigenous oral history narratives, and attendance at indigenous political gatherings. In particular, this research project relies upon information gathered from both indigenous elders and political representatives through interviews and political meetings to form the basis of indigenous perspectives on the outstanding land issue. The findings from this research provide evidence that a discernible pattern of denial and disregard has been established and maintained by successive settler governments and that these patterns are purposefully perpetuated.
    [Show full text]
  • B.C. First Nations Pronunciation Guide
    A Guide to the Pronunciation of Indigenous Communities and Organizations in BC The Pronunciation Guide offered below is from the September 2018 Guide to Aboriginal Organizations and Services in British Columbia. Please note there may be some variation from this version due to periodic updates that have occurred since then. For changes, please email: [email protected]. This Guide contains aids to the pronunciation of communities and organizations listed in the Excel Database “Guide to Indigenous Organizations and Services in British Columbia” (Previously known as The Guide to Aboriginal Organizations and Services in British Columbia). The original Pronunciation Guide was created with input from First Nations and other Aboriginal organizations, as well as from the First Peoples’ Cultural Council. British Columbia has a vast wealth of First Nations languages and cultures. There are 7 distinct language families, completely unrelated to each other. Within these families there are 34 different First Nations languages and at least 93 different dialects (varieties) of those languages. Besides these 34 living languages, at least three languages which were spoken in British Columbia are now sleeping.1 All of these languages contain a rich inventory of sounds, many of which are not found in English. When preparing this Guide, we asked representatives to help us understand how to pronounce the traditional name of their community or organization. The pronunciation equivalents we have developed here are meant as an introductory guide. The final authority on a pronunciation rests with the community. We encourage you to gain a first-hand understanding of how a name is pronounced by speaking directly with, and being guided by, representatives from each community.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2019 Stsailes.Com
    † Sts’ailes Community Newsletter June 2019 stsailes.com EFFECTIVE JUNE 12, 2019 WE WILL BE PROVIDING OUR STATUS CUSTOMERS THE FULL FUEL REBATE OF $0.25 CENTS PER LITRE. PRESENT YOUR LITRE LOG CARD AND SAVE AN ADDITIONAL $0.03 CENTS PER LITRE! 1 Leanne gently challenged them on that, which led to her organizing a town hall dinner that brought together members of the Matsqui First Nation and the Mount Lehman community. SUBMITTED ARTICLE “The impact of that session was significant,” noted professor Enns. “Since then Leanne has been both an ambassador and a light in every setting where I have observed her. The light she shines might not always be comfortable, but by her presence, commitment to truth, and knowledge she is LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR’S MEDAL: LEANNE JULIAN AN ADVOCATE FOR INDIGENOUS INCLUSIVITY paying a key role in Indigenization at UFV and helping me to decolonize my curriculum.” by Anne Russell, UFV Today For her approach to encouraging inclusion of Indigenous people’s perspectives and reconciliation, and her commitment to empowering Indigenous communities, Leanne is the 2019 recipient of the Lieutenant Governor’s medal at the University of the Fraser Valley. The criteria for the medal includes student involvement in promoting diversity, inclusion, and reconciliation. Her willingness to share Indigenous knowledge that is “ingrained in my brain” is part of what earned her the medal. “Some of my professors have said that I bring to a course as much as I take from it,” Leanne notes. “As I get older, I realize that a lot of what my mother and grandparents were teaching me were Indigenous ways of life and knowing, and that comes out in my approach to my studies.” Leanne’s post-secondary journey has been a lengthy one.
    [Show full text]
  • “So That's How I Remember It”: the Geography of Memory at Matsqui Main Indian Reser
    Ethnohistory Field School Report 2015 “So that’s how I remember it”: The Geography of Memory at Matsqui Main Indian Reserve No. 2 Jesse Robertson University of Victoria The Ethnothistory Field School is a collaboration of the Stó:lō Research and Resource Management Centre, Stó:lō Nation & Stó:lō Tribal Council, and the History Departments of the University of Victoria and University of Saskatchewan. Participants: Mary Malloway, Joan Silver, Chief Alice McKay, Stan Morgan, Brian “Hobo” Tommy, Louis Julian Introduction “So that’s how I remember it.” We were sitting in the office of the Matsqui Band Council and Chief Alice McKay had just finished telling me about a hill near the house where she grew up. She and her sisters used to slide down the hill, despite their mother’s warning that it was the site of an old cemetery: “We used to get it wet and we’d come down on our bums cause it was like clay. It was fun. Mom used to say, ‘You guys are going to run into some bones one of these times.’” Several decades later, in the 1990s, the hill was bulldozed by a group of men contracted to do work on the Matsqui reserve. “That really bothers me,” Alice sighed, “because I think that’s kind of, I don’t know, we have a lot of spirits here. And I seem to think that’s […] because that was taken down the way it was. They didn’t know. They just bulldozed it over.” Later, Alice took me to see the site of the old cemetery.
    [Show full text]