Contemporary Issues in Canadian Federalism Series: Federalism Structures and Relationships with Indigenous Peoples (TRN5-E09)
Available Session
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learningevents-evenementsdapprentissage@csps-efpc.gc.ca
Overview
Delivery method
Online
Duration
1.5 hours
Audience
All public servants at all levels
Description
Indigenous Peoples are an integral part of the cultural and political fabric of Canada. However, the relationship between their governance structures and how they interact with other government institutions is often misunderstood.
This fourth event in the series will discuss the link between Canada's federalism structure and its relationship with Indigenous Peoples. Panelists will speak about the architecture that forms the relationships between Indigenous governance and the federal, and provincial and territorial governments.
Participants will gain a better understanding of how federalism impacts Canada’s Indigenous population and how it can be used to uphold Indigenous rights, improve relationships and further reconciliation efforts.
This event was held in partnership with the Institute for Research on Public Policy's Centre of Excellence on the Canadian Federation.
Learn more about The Living Tree: Contemporary Issues in Canadian Federalism Series
Speakers
• Darcy Gray, Former Chief of Listuguj Mi’gmaq First Nation
• Catherine MacQuarrie, Fellow, Carleton University’s School of Public Policy & Administration
• Martin Papillon, Professor, University of Montreal and Director of CPDS
Moderator
• Danielle White, Assistant Deputy Minister of Strategic Policy and Partnerships and ISC Evaluation
Presentor
• Ji Yoon Han, Research Associate, Centre of Excellence on the Canadian Federation
