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Recent Additions to the Site

Jan 5 2025

Cwelcwelt Kuc “We are Well” Garden Manager - Job Posting

Dawn Morrison
Posted Under: Events
Jan 2 2025

The Lakes Secwepemc Foodland Conservation Society is a Secwepemc/Indigenous led not for profit society. Our purpose is to research and advocate for Secwepemc foodland conservation through integrated strategies of protecting, conserving, and regenerating Secwepemc biocultural heritage. The Board of Directors consists of members of the extended family networks of the Secwepemc Nation, and is developing research, education, and proposals for policy, planning and governance that upholds our sacred responsibilities to the land, water, culture, spirituality and future generations.

Dawn Morrison
Posted Under: Hot Topics
Jan 2 2025

Are you passionate about Indigenous food sovereignty and deep systems change? The Working Group on Indigenous Food Sovereignty (WGIFS) is looking for an Executive Assistant to support our leadership and project teams in organizational development, day-to-day operations, and succession planning. This is more than a job — it’s an opportunity to contribute to decolonizing and indigenizing regenerative food systems, decolonizing wealth, and institutional capacity building.

Dawn Morrison
Posted Under: Hot Topics
Oct 7 2024

The "From the Ground Up" Toolkit is a courageous bundle of insights and analysis gained from networking and learning events led by the Working Group on Indigenous Food Sovereignty since 2006. It is a living, non-exhaustive synthesis of key insights and analyses intended to create ethical spaces of engagement (Ermine, 2007) in the interface where Indigenous food sovereignty (IFS) meets the settler-colonial narrative of agriculture, food security/food sovereignty, health, forest and rangeland management, foodland conservation, and community economic development.

Dawn Morrison
Posted Under: Resources
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Apr 18 2022

Indigenous Foodlands Conservation Area
Postdoctoral Research Position
Organization

Dawn Morrison
Posted Under: Policy Reform
Oct 25 2021

Indigenous Food Sovereignty from the Ground Up

At a grassroots level,the Indigenous food sovereignty approach seeks to reconcile Indigenous
environmental ethics and cultural protocols with the re-establishment
of community-based economies. Indigenous food sovereignty provides
a framework for a speci!c policy approach to addressing the underlying
issues impacting long-term food security in Indigenous communities: it
serves to support Indigenous peoples and our efforts to uphold our sacred
responsibilities to nurture relationships with our land, culture, spirituality

Dawn Morrison
Posted Under: Policy Reform
May 20 2020

The unpredictability of climate crisis (i.e. the lasting cooler temperatures throughout the spring), as well as the COVID -19 public health crisis has challenged the Working Group on Indigenous Food Sovereignty (WGIFS) - Indigenous Food and Freedom School (IFFS) and Wild Salmon Caravan (WSC) to demonstrate a chaordic leadership style. Since the COVID-19 lockdown we have convened monthly webinars titled: 1). Putting our Solidarity Economy into Action During times of Crisis, and 2). Indigenous Resilience - Fraction Action Plans.

Dawn Morrison
Posted Under: Resources
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May 6 2020

Building on our 2020 Vision, we feel it is more important now than ever to advocate for the creation of an Urban Indigenous foodscape in Strathcona park. An Indigenous foodscape would breathe some much needed social and ecological resilience into the downtown eastside of Vancouver by realizing our vision of restoring Indigenous foodlands, establishing an Indigenous seed heritage garden, as well as building an Indigenous feast hall complete with large scale community kitchen for preparing, preserving, storing and sharing large amounts of food.

Dawn Morrison
Posted Under: Resources
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Apr 5 2020

Prevent COVID-19 in Indigenous communities. Keep on growin' and harvesting.

Dawn Morrison
Posted Under: Tools & Skill Building
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Apr 3 2020

As we enter 2020, facing a complex web of existential crises defined by climate change, capitalism and colonial rule, an Indigenous lens is ever more critical to understanding the interwoven strategies we need to untangle our children’s futures.

Dawn Morrison
Posted Under: Hot Topics