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Indigenous Conservation Fund
A $375 million fund supports Indigenous-led conservation and cultural initiatives in Canada's Northwest Territories.
English
Canada
Climate ChangeEnvironmentCommunityFundingConservationIndigenous Rights
K'ahsho Got'ine GuardiansIndigenous Leadership Initiative
Twyla Edgi-MasuzumiJohn TobacBuddy GullyGary AnandasangareeSteven Guilbeault
- How will the Our Land for the Future fund be used?
- The $375 million Our Land for the Future fund will support Indigenous-led conservation efforts, ecotourism, and traditional economic activities in the Northwest Territories.
- What motivates the K'ahsho Got'ine guardians in their work?
- Twyla Edgi-Masuzumi, John Tobac, and Buddy Gully, K'ahsho Got'ine guardians, highlight the importance of passing down their knowledge and preserving their culture for future generations.
- Who are the partners involved in the Our Land for the Future fund?
- The fund is a collaboration between the federal government, private donors, and over 20 Indigenous nations, aiming to conserve 30 percent of the region's land and water by 2030.
- What are the K'ahsho Got'ine guardians doing in the Northwest Territories?
- The K'ahsho Got'ine guardians are working to revitalize trails, monitor water quality, and host cultural camps in the Northwest Territories.
- What is the significance of this fund according to Minister Anandasangaree?
- Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Gary Anandasangaree emphasizes the significance of Indigenous-led conservation in addressing climate change and protecting the Northwest Territories' land and water.