Determining Access: Theory and Practice in Implementing Indigenous Governance over Lands and Resources Conference Program

Conference program.\nSession 1: Indigenous territorial governance in the Interior \n\nImplementing a declaration of Aboriginal Title.\nChief Russell Myers Ross, Yunesit’in, Tsilhqot’in Nation\n\nLogging to challenge provincial and assert Indigenous jurisdiction.\nArthur Manuel, George Manuel Institute and Secwepemc plaintiff in ongoing title litigation \n\nIndigenous Governance and Aboriginal Title: Identifying the Holders of Authority and Rights.\nProfessor Kent McNeil, Osgoode Hall Law School, York University\n\nSession 2: Indigenous law and Indigenous governance\n\nPipsell (Jacko Lake), Ajax Mine and Stk’emplusemc Te Secwepemc Nation\nStatement of Claim and Project Assessment Process\nDr. Ron Ignace, Kukpi7 (Chief) of Skeetchestn \n\nHat Creek Land Use Plan. \nKukpi7 (Chief) Ryan Day, Stuctwewsemc, Secwepemc Spokesperson for the Interior Alliance together with Chief Darrell Bob, Xaxli’p, St’at’imc Spokesperson for the Interior Alliance.\n\nPipelines, Aboriginal Law and Indigenous Authority.\nProfessor Gordon Christie, Associate Professor of Law, University of British Columbia, Director, Indigenous Legal Studies Program, University of British Columbia.\n\nSession 3: Indigenous territorial governance and environmental stewardship (fisheries, forests and waters)\n\nHaida Nation Governance.\nGuujaaw, Skidigate representative and past president, Council of the Haida Nation \n\nTransmountain Pipeline Project.\nRueben George, Tseil-Wauthuth Nation \n\nIntersections between Environmental Law and Indigenous Governance of Aboriginal Title.\nProfessor Sharon Mascher, Faculty of Law, University of Calgary\n\nSession 4: Indigenous Knowledge and Alliances\n\nEarth Conciliations: The Burgeoning Work of Indigenous Territorial Authority in Alliance with Settler Polities.\nProfessor Brian Noble, Dalhousie University, Department of Anthropology\n\nSmall “t” Treaty Relations: Decolonizing L’sitkuk Ancestral Homelands.\nSherry Pictou, PhD Candidate, Dalhousie University\n\nIndigenous Peoples’ Control over Access to Biodiversity and Indigenous Knowledge in the Interior of British Columbia\nProfessor Nicole Schabus, TRU Faculty of Law

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