Painel: Como a UNDRIP está mudando o dever de consulta e a evolução do significado da consulta

Data: 21 de fevereiro de 2024

Horário: 10h30 MST (hora local)

Local: Matrix Hotel, Edmonton, AB

Este painel de discussão, que faz parte da conferência “Consulta e Engajamento dos Povos Indígenas do Oeste”, organizada pelo Instituto Canadense, contará com a participação de:

1. Análise comparativa entre o “antes e o agora” dos tratados no Norte do Canadá, por ocasião do 30º aniversário dos Acordos Modernos de Reivindicações Territoriais do Norte

2. Análise dos esforços do governo federal para desenvolver recursos nas comunidades das Primeiras Nações

3. Descolonizando o processo de engajamento e consulta

4. Divulgar informações por toda a comunidade

Palestrantes:

1. Eriel Deranger, Diretora Executiva da Indigenous Climate Action

2. Jay Telegdi, Gerente de Relações Governamentais da Primeira Nação Athabasca Chipewyan

3. Brian Fung, Gerente de Relações Governamentais da Primeira Nação Athabasca Chipewyan

4. Dale Swampy, presidente da Coalizão Nacional de Chefes

Indigenous Approaches to Collective Care

Date: August 16, 2023

Time: 7 - 9 PM (EDT)

Local: Zoom

This workshop is centered around Indigenous approaches to care and harm reduction. Collective care has existed within Indigenous nations since time immemorial, understanding Indigenous approaches to care provides community members with the tools to better walk alongside their communities.

ASL interpretation and automatic closed captioning will be provided.

ABOUT SAIGE MCMAHON

Saige McMahon (she/her) is an Anishnaabekwe settler mix from Treaty 3 Territories, Rainy River First Nations. She identifies as being a part of the queer community. She is the Director of the Indigenous led Crisis Response Pilot, and has been working in various capacities with 2-Spirited People of the 1st Nations for roughly 5 years.

ABOUT SURJ TORONTO'S ALTERNATIVES TO 911 COMMUNITY SKILL-BUILDING SERIES

The Alternatives to 911 Community Skill-Building Series

is a Toronto-based workshop series run by SURJ Toronto with facilitators from local grassroots abolitionist organizations. The series aims to equip community members with the knowledge and skills needed to engage in crisis intervention, without relying on the police. It seeks to build community capacity while rejecting police intervention and other forms of violent, punitive or carceral crisis response.