The Aboriginal Canada Portal closed February 12, 2013. The Digital Aboriginals of True North Turtle Island have intervened. Please visit this web page for more information.
This page presents the First Nations Oil and Gas and Moneys Management Act, introduced in 2005, and includes several documents describing its purpose and consequences.
Source: Government of Canada; Justice Canada, Department of
This work, which is based mainly on messages from those with first-hand experience of the 1992 Fraser River salmon fishing season, aims to inform and to provoke thought.
Source: Government of Canada; Parliament of Canada
This page from Fisheries and Oceans Canada offers various useful links pertaining to Aboriginal fisheries: Map of the First Nations of the Gulf Region, Marshall Decision related information, Aboriginal Fisheries Strategy, etc.
Source: Government of Canada; Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO)
Seeks to provide for the effective management and regulation of fishing by Aboriginal groups through the negotiation of mutually acceptable and time-limited fisheries agreements between DFO and Aboriginal groups.
Source: Government of Canada; Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO)
The following is a summary of the cases mentioned above, as well as the rulings of the Supreme Court of Canada in Lewis(5) and Nikal,(6) which examined "on reserve" fishing issues
Source: Government of Canada; Parliament of Canada
This document represents a summary of the workshop discussions, and complements the preliminary case studies that were presented by MiningWatch Canada at the workshop.
To address the Marshall decision, Fisheries and Oceans Canada set out to negotiate interim fishing agreements that would give First Nations the opportunity to succeed in the commercial fishery.
Source: Government of Canada; Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO)
Indian Oil and Gas Canada is a special operating agency within Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada which is committed to managing and administering oil and gas resources on Indian reserve lands.
Source: Government of Canada; Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada (AANDC)
The Government recognizes that most fisheries are fully subscribed and that increased Aboriginal participation in the fishery can only occur without serious disruption to existing fishers through the retirement of existing capacity.
Source: Government of Canada; Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO)