Today we are revisiting a blog post from a series that explored the power of mapping and GIS in supporting Indigenous Nations to advance their rights and interests. Over the series, we explored everything from custom collector apps for land users...
Read MoreThis month we are highlighting one of our many, info packed, free eBooks- Harnessing the Power of Maps. The book explores the power of mapping and GIS in supporting Indigenous Nations to advance their Rights and interests. Download the whole eBook...
Read MoreThis month we're highlighting one of our many free eBooks- Harnessing the Power of Maps- a resource that explores the power of mapping and GIS in supporting Indigenous Nations to advance their rights and interests.
Read the story below to learn...
Read MoreWhen someone is talking about GIS, does it sometimes feel like you don't completely understand what is going on? If so, you aren't alone! In this blog, we've relied on our own resident GIS experts, Lynn Wardle and Marnie Benson, to answer our...
Read More“The problem that exists is that the funding does not, in my opinion, take into account the full extent of activities that are happening.”—Boyd Clark, Band Manager, Acho Dene Koe First Nation
Read MoreA Mi’gmaq Government's Grand Plan: Channeling Indigenous Knowledge to Build Capacity
Image: MTI community researchers at work
“The best Indigenous Knowledge Studies that come out of communities are conducted by the communities themselves. With community involvement there is more confidence on what’s being done and how the...
Read MoreRead MoreHow to make sure your Indigenous Knowledge studies effectively capture the history of changes to your land use and occupancy over time
to make a clear and powerful argument as to how the next proposed development project may affect your lands and...
When it comes to Indigenous Knowledge and Land Use Studies,
the possibilities, and the benefits, are endless.
Welcome to this first post from our popular eBook, "Channeling the Wisdom of Indigenous Knowledge- Ideas Bundle for Indigenous Knowledge...
Read More“We now have a voice. We’re starting to be heard again, whereas we were really kind of silenced. We were overwhelmed by the volume of referrals and frustrated that everything was happening around us.… Even though we’re using a consultant, we’ve...
Read More“The problem that exists is that the funding does not, in my opinion, take into account the full extent of activities that are happening.”—Boyd Clark, Band Manager, Acho Dene Koe First Nation
Read More