Presentation by Dayna Nadine Scott and Adrian A. Smith, York University—Osgoode, at ACW All Team Meeting Researcher’s Workshop. Toronto November 2017Adapting Canadian Work and Workplaces to Respond to Climate Chang
In 2014, the legal landscape shifted in British Columbia with the unanimous Supreme Court decision, ...
Aboriginal Forestry is a recent development in the forestry industry of British Columbia. Due largel...
First Nations in Canada are seeking new land management relations that fully include and accommodate...
Wind power currently represents the fastest growing renewable energy resource in the world. Dispute...
More than Wind: Evaluating Renewable Energy Opportunities for First Nations in Nova Scotia and New B...
The unique histories of Indigenous communities are routinely overlooked in the social acceptance and...
grantor: University of TorontoNorthern Canada has seen the emergence of various forms of r...
Environmental NGO’s (ENGOs) are increasingly seeking to work with Indigenous groups across Canada. T...
Australia’s Pilbara and Kimberley regions have very high rates of Indigenous land tenure, whilst hos...
This dissertation examines how Squamish Nation has created its own legal processes in land use plann...
Aboriginal groups are still developing recognition of their rights, title and capacity to co-manage ...
Northern Quebec’s 14 remote aboriginal communities are dispersed through the land of Nunavik and are...
Investment in renewable energy resources is becoming increasingly essential for the governments of b...
To date, most analyses of hydro-electric development portray the environment and Aboriginal Peoples ...
The trend toward bottom-up energy action through community clean energy projects has important impli...
In 2014, the legal landscape shifted in British Columbia with the unanimous Supreme Court decision, ...
Aboriginal Forestry is a recent development in the forestry industry of British Columbia. Due largel...
First Nations in Canada are seeking new land management relations that fully include and accommodate...
Wind power currently represents the fastest growing renewable energy resource in the world. Dispute...
More than Wind: Evaluating Renewable Energy Opportunities for First Nations in Nova Scotia and New B...
The unique histories of Indigenous communities are routinely overlooked in the social acceptance and...
grantor: University of TorontoNorthern Canada has seen the emergence of various forms of r...
Environmental NGO’s (ENGOs) are increasingly seeking to work with Indigenous groups across Canada. T...
Australia’s Pilbara and Kimberley regions have very high rates of Indigenous land tenure, whilst hos...
This dissertation examines how Squamish Nation has created its own legal processes in land use plann...
Aboriginal groups are still developing recognition of their rights, title and capacity to co-manage ...
Northern Quebec’s 14 remote aboriginal communities are dispersed through the land of Nunavik and are...
Investment in renewable energy resources is becoming increasingly essential for the governments of b...
To date, most analyses of hydro-electric development portray the environment and Aboriginal Peoples ...
The trend toward bottom-up energy action through community clean energy projects has important impli...
In 2014, the legal landscape shifted in British Columbia with the unanimous Supreme Court decision, ...
Aboriginal Forestry is a recent development in the forestry industry of British Columbia. Due largel...
First Nations in Canada are seeking new land management relations that fully include and accommodate...