NYTs: “Canadian Inquiry Calls Killings of Indigenous Women Genocide”

Here.

Alberta Law Review Symposium on Indian Law in Canada

Here:

Vol 56, No 3: Law, Justice, and Reconciliation in Post-TRC Canada

NYTs: “‘The Nation Has Stood Up’: Indigenous Clans in Canada Battle Pipeline Project”

Here.

New Issue of International Human Rights journal

Here:

iur_254

Features articles about Canadian Indian labor issues and a paper by Kaighn Smith and Joel Williams: “Native Americans, Tribal Sovereignty and Unions.”

The Conversation: “Historical lawsuit affirms Indigenous laws on par with Canada’s”

Here, by Prof. Darcy Lindberg.

Trudeau Apology to Tsilqhot’in

Here is “Trudeau apologizes to B.C. Indigenous community for 1864 hanging of chiefs.”

WaPo: “Thousands of Canada’s indigenous children died in church-run boarding schools. Where are they buried?”

Article link here.

The Guardian: “While Nestlé extracts millions of litres from their land, residents have no drinking water”

Here.

Canada’s Federal Court of Appeals Rejects Kinder Morgan Pipeline

Inadequate consultation with First Nations is among the reasons. More here.

Heartbreaking Study out of Manitoba: Moms in Foster Care More Likely to Lose Their Infants

Study here

Adolescent mothers in the care of CPS are much more likely to have their child taken into CPS care. By separating a quarter of young mothers from their infant within the first week of life, and almost half before the child turns 2, the cycle continues. For adolescents in CPS care who give birth, more and better services are required to support these mothers and to keep mothers and children together wherever possible.

Coverage here

A quick review of the study doesn’t reveal a direct link to Indigenous girls, but

She pointed to the province of Manitoba, where 10,000 of the 11,000 children in care are indigenous.

and

The number of children in care in Manitoba is among the highest per-capita compared with other provinces. It has nearly doubled in the last decade to 11,000. Nearly 90 per cent are Indigenous.

In neighbouring Saskatchewan, with roughly the same population, the number is roughly 4,000, Fielding said.