Add to ORKGMy name is Reina Foster, an Anishinaabekwe from Lac Seul First Nation in Treaty #3. I am the former Youth Chief in my community and dream of being the first female Lac Seul Chief. I have been heavily involved with Feathers of Hope, a First Nations youth initiative through the Office of the Provincial Advocate for Children and Youth. My passions include Child Welfare, Youth Justice, and Law. I hope to go back to college to study in the Community and Justice Services program
First Nations children are chronically overrepresented in the child welfare system in Canada. This i...
As the relationships between Canada’s Aboriginal peoples and the state undergo changes, the issue of...
In 2000, the authors of this editorial, along with a group of child welfare experts and allies, init...
The removal of children from their families and communities has long-lasting and often devastating c...
Contributions to volume 28:1 of the JLSP offered poignant insights into the root sources of the over...
My name is Reina Foster, an Anishinaabekwe from Lac Seul First Nation in Treaty #3. I am the former ...
My name is Karla Kakegamic, I work at the Office of the Provincial Advocate for Children and Youth a...
This paper examines the contribution that federal legislation could make to the governance of Indige...
I am very grateful to Canada for what it has done for impoverished people, refugees, and immigrants ...
Kyptah gapeeksquan, Kiipapahick meeqwatch igoocheeyaan ta nah heeyowweeyaan Translation:Wait I will ...
This article imagines a new model for child welfare in Ontario, specifically for African Canadian ch...
In January 2016, the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal in First Nations Child and Family Caring Society...
In Ontario, as elsewhere in the country, there are limited Indigenous-specific resources to assist i...
On 26 January 2016, the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal released a watershed decision in First Nation...
Canadian child welfare is not one single system, but more than 13 systems overseen by provincial and...
First Nations children are chronically overrepresented in the child welfare system in Canada. This i...
As the relationships between Canada’s Aboriginal peoples and the state undergo changes, the issue of...
In 2000, the authors of this editorial, along with a group of child welfare experts and allies, init...
The removal of children from their families and communities has long-lasting and often devastating c...
Contributions to volume 28:1 of the JLSP offered poignant insights into the root sources of the over...
My name is Reina Foster, an Anishinaabekwe from Lac Seul First Nation in Treaty #3. I am the former ...
My name is Karla Kakegamic, I work at the Office of the Provincial Advocate for Children and Youth a...
This paper examines the contribution that federal legislation could make to the governance of Indige...
I am very grateful to Canada for what it has done for impoverished people, refugees, and immigrants ...
Kyptah gapeeksquan, Kiipapahick meeqwatch igoocheeyaan ta nah heeyowweeyaan Translation:Wait I will ...
This article imagines a new model for child welfare in Ontario, specifically for African Canadian ch...
In January 2016, the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal in First Nations Child and Family Caring Society...
In Ontario, as elsewhere in the country, there are limited Indigenous-specific resources to assist i...
On 26 January 2016, the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal released a watershed decision in First Nation...
Canadian child welfare is not one single system, but more than 13 systems overseen by provincial and...
First Nations children are chronically overrepresented in the child welfare system in Canada. This i...
As the relationships between Canada’s Aboriginal peoples and the state undergo changes, the issue of...
In 2000, the authors of this editorial, along with a group of child welfare experts and allies, init...