Canada’s latest ‘national interest’ bill will silence Indigenous Peoples, remove protections for nature
ATTAWAPISKAT, NORTH BAY, ON: Released at the end of the day on September 21, 2026, the federal government’s new Bill C-39 builds
One Week Today: Indigenous Land Protectors and Artists Take to the Stage for ‘Together for Nature’ Tour
In one week, Indigenous youth, land protectors, artists, and non-profit organizers will launch the Together for Nature Tour, a multi-city event across southern Ontario from September 15 to 18. The tour will bring Indigenous and non-Indigenous Peoples together to amplify voices for nature and those inspiring change.
Indigenous Youth Movement “Here We Stand” Departs for Journey on James Bay
The Indigenous youth-led movement Here We Stand has departed from Attawapiskat to embark on a two-week journey into James Bay to document the vast, downstream and interconnected waters that would be directly threatened by the proposed Ring of Fire mining development.
Indigenous Youth Movement “Here We Stand” Departs for Journey on James Bay Read More »
First Case to Challenge Ring of Fire Filed in Federal Court
Indigenous land protectors from Treaty 9 are taking legal action, calling for the federal Environment Minister’s approval of a project in the proposed Ring of Fire region to be revoked. They argue that the Minister’s decision evades Indigenous rights and consideration of impacts to climate and biodiversity.
First Case to Challenge Ring of Fire Filed in Federal Court Read More »
Indigenous youth leader from Attawapiskat taking Bill 5 to global stage, seeks to join court challenge
NORTH BAY, ON: Indigenous youth leader from Attawapiskat First Nation, Jeronimo Kataquapit, has announced he will be seeking to intervene in the ongoing constitutional
Public urged to support call for impact assessment of radioactive waste project that ignores transport risks, impacted communities, and Indigenous rights
The nuclear industry’s flawed proposal to dispose of Canada’s most long-lived radioactive waste has sparked serious concern among environmental lawyers, Indigenous rights holders, and civil society organizations across the country.