Events2Join

Treaties with Indigenous Peoples in Canada


About treaties

What are treaties with Indigenous peoples ... Treaties are agreements made between the Government of Canada, Indigenous groups and often provinces ...

Treaties with Indigenous Peoples in Canada

The terms of this 1794 agreement, known as Jay's Treaty, also stipulated that Indigenous peoples could freely cross the international border.

The Numbered Treaties (1871-1921)

As part of the obligations created by the transfer of the HBC charter, Canada was responsible for addressing any and all Aboriginal claims ...

Numbered Treaties - Wikipedia

The Numbered Treaties (or Post-Confederation Treaties) are a series of eleven treaties signed between the First Nations, one of three groups of Indigenous ...

Principles respecting the Government of Canada's relationship with ...

This relationship, including existing Aboriginal and treaty rights, is recognized and affirmed in section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982.

Treaties with Indigenous peoples in Canada

In Canada, there are both historic treaties with First Nations, as well as modern treaties (also known as comprehensive land claim agreements).

Treaties - First Nations, Métis, and Inuit

Indians of North America Alberta Treaties; Native peoples Canada Claims; Native peoples Canada Constitutional Law; Native peoples Canada ...

Treaties with Indigenous peoples in Canada, explained - YouTube

Treaties between Indigenous peoples and the crown are one of the foundational backbones of this country. And the practice of making treaties ...

Treaties in Canada - Canada's History

This also set the precedent for centuries of Treaties between the Crown (colonial and Canadian governments) and Indigenous peoples; for example, ...

Canada and the First Nations: A history of broken promises

The treaties are constitutionally recognised agreements between the Crown and Canada's Indigenous people. Most of them pertain to some kind ...

Indigenous Treaties in Canada - The Canadian Encyclopedia

Indigenous treaties in Canada are constitutionally recognized agreements between the Crown and Indigenous peoples. Most of these agreements describe ...

Treaties | Indigenous Peoples Atlas of Canada

The objective of the Yukon Indian people is to obtain a settlement in place of a treaty that will help us and our children learn to live in a changing world.

Treaties and Agreements in Canada - ArcGIS StoryMaps

The history of this agreement goes back more than 400 years and is recognized as the first formal agreement between Europeans and Indigenous Peoples on Turtle ...

Indigenous Resources: Treaties - LibGuides at St. Clair College

“Treaties are agreements made between the Government of Canada, Indigenous groups and often provinces and territories that define ongoing ...

United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act

This legislation advances the implementation of the Declaration as a key step in renewing the Government of Canada's relationship with Indigenous peoples.

About First Nations Treaty Process - Province of British Columbia

To begin the process, a First Nation files a statement of intent with the Treaty Commission to negotiate a treaty with B.C. and Canada. The ...

Taking action to ensure all federal laws uphold Aboriginal and treaty ...

Section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982 affirms Aboriginal and treaty rights of Indigenous peoples in Canada. Aboriginal rights, also referred ...

Strengthening Partnership between States and indigenous peoples

Indigenous peoples in Canada have a rich history of entering into Treaties with other Indigenous ... Treaty Making in Canada” in Honour Among Nations?: Treaty ...

Episode 1 – Treaty Promises: Treaty making - YouTube

exist between Indigenous Peoples and the Crown in places where there are no treaties ... Lost in History - Treaty Making in Canada. Jean ...

Why Treaties? | BC Treaty Commission

Self government will be exercised within the existing Canadian Constitution. Indigenous peoples will continue to be citizens of Canada and the province or ...