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The Fort Albany First Nation (FAFN) in Ontario’s western James Bay region is interested in undertaking a community-based process of land use planning for its traditional territory, in order to respond to increasing resource development pressure
The Centre for First Nations Governance uses a facilitation technique known as Open Space Technology to create a dialogue where citizens develop a shared vision of their future and identify the priorities needed to achieve their vision.
Fort Albany First Nation operates under a traditional and contemporary governance structure, led by an elected Chief and Council who are dedicated to the well-being of our people. We work together to ensure the voices of our community are represented, both within Fort Albany and on a regional and national level, through the Mushkegowuk Council ...
Mar 11, 2024 · Fort Albany First Nation is a remote and isolated fly-in only Cree (a North American Indigenous people) community located in the western James Bay area of Ontario, Canada, home to approximately 900 people.
First Nations across Canada have begun to request tools & strategies for: • reducing the time and energy spent on Indian Act administration; • transitioning from the Indian Act and into the inherent right; and • realizing the inherent right to self-government. THE TRANSITIONAL WORK
In the first part, American and Canadian approaches to treaty making, including the development of Indian policy, are examined. The second part of this paper examines the comparative historical governmental authority and legal justification in respect of Indian nations and their lands.
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Land, Self-Determination, and the Social Economy in Fort Albany First Nation. In Businesses with a Difference: Balancing the Social and the Economic (pp. 182-201). Toronto: University of Toronto Press.