Tag: traditional ecological knowledge

• Environmental Assessment & Indigenous Consultation

  

  Continuing our content for Indigenous History Month, this article examines how environmental assessment historically and continually lacks involvement from Indigenous communities. Written by: Thomas Tinmouth In 1962 Rachel Carson published arguably the single most influential book for the modern environmental movement. The book was called Silent Springs and examined the effects of synthetic pesticides on…

  Saige Friedman

  June 21, 2021

  Indigenous History & Culture, Politics & Policy

  Canada, ceaa 2012, duty to consult, environmental assessment, environmental impacts, IAA 2019, impact assessment, Indigenous consultation, Mackenzie Valley Pipeline, policy, Thomas Berger, traditional ecological knowledge

• National Indigenous History Month: Land-Based Learning

  

  In honour of National Indigenous History Month, this article aims to describe the significance that the land plays in Indigenous culture, and how all humans can further develop their own relationship with nature through land-based learning. Written by: Thomas Tinmouth The month of June is National Indigenous History Month in Canada. This is a time…

  Saige Friedman

  June 15, 2021

  Environment, History & Holidays, Indigenous History & Culture

  Canada, culture, harmony, history, indigenous, Indigenous History Month, land, land based learning, land-based learning, nature, Residential Schools, traditional ecological knowledge