A powerful documentary highlighting the leadership of 4 First Nations in Manitoba as they work to heal their community & protect the land by creating the Seal River Watershed Indigenous Protected Area.
The Kaska are preserving one of B.C.'s largest intact landscapes. Dene K’éh Kusān – which means "Always Will Be There" is a proposed Indigenous Protected and Conserved Area in the heart of Kaska territory.
The Seal River Watershed Alliance aims to designate Manitoba's last undeveloped watershed as an Indigenous Protected Area, preserving its cultural significance, thriving language, & wildlife habitats.
In the 1970s, hydro and mining threatened the lands & water that the Innu people had stewarded for millenia. Thanks to their leadership, Akami-Uapishku National Park is now protected for future generations.
The Seal River Watershed Alliance has proposed an Indigenous Protected Area that could expand ecotourism and sustainable jobs, while protecting one of the largest intact watersheds on the planet.
Four First Nations unite to safeguard the Seal River Watershed as an Indigenous Protected Area. They aim to integrate ecotourism for sustainable job opportunities beyond resource extraction.
Leadership on the land is a core part of Indigenous Nationhood. That's why many First Nations are establishing Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas and Indigenous Guardians programs.
The K'asho Got'ı̨nę people have led the way in conserving 10,000 sq km near Fort Good Hope, NWT. They are working in partnership with the Government of NWT to establish the Ts'udé Nilįné Tuyeta protected area.
The Ross River Dena is proposing 25,000 sq km of protected area in the Yukon. This protected area will provide economic opportunity for the community and preserve vital habitat for caribou.
Dehcho First Nations worked to designate the Edéhzhíe Dehcho Protected Area & National Wildlife Area, conserving over 14,200 sq km of Boreal Forest. That's twice the size of Banff National Park.
