Lundi 6 novembre 2023
En 2016, l’Ontario a adopté une loi déclarant la première semaine complète de novembre comme la Semaine de reconnaissance des traités Cet événement annuel souligne l’importance des traités et aide les élèves et les résidents de l’Ontario à en apprendre davantage sur les droits et les relations issus de traités. En apprenant davantage sur nos droits et obligations collectifs en vertu des traités, nous pouvons mieux comprendre et entretenir ces relations. La Semaine de reconnaissance des traités représente l’une des nombreuses étapes du parcours de guérison et de réconciliation de l’Ontario avec les peuples autochtones. Elle a été lancée en réponse à la Commission de vérité et réconciliation du Canada : Appels à l’action pour accroître la sensibilisation aux traités et offre aux élèves et au public une occasion importante d’apprendre pourquoi les traités sont importants.
Treaties Recognition Week / Semaine de reconnaissance des traitéspar Daniel_Library
Marked annually in Ontario during the first week of November, Treaties Recognition Week offers the opportunity to delve deeper into resources that speak to the past, present and future of nation-to-nation relations, land tenure and claims, and Indigenous life and law in the province and beyond.
The Right Relationship
Reimagining the Implementation of Historical Treaties
Noted Indigenous legal scholar John Borrows and Michael Coyle convene an in-depth roundtable on treaty relationships, law, and nation-to-nation relations in the 21st century Canadian context
Life Against States of Emergency
Revitalizing Treaty Relations From Attawapiskat
"Life against States of Emergency responds to the central question that Theresa Spence asked the Canadian public to consider: What does it mean to be in a treaty relationship today? Arguing that treaties are matters of environmental justice, Sarah Marie Wiebe offers a nuanced discussion of the political environment in which Attawapiskat suffered repeated state-of-emergency declarations amid a climate of normalized state-sanctioned violence. Her analysis documents the slow emergency resulting from the breakdown of treaty relations.")
Helping children better understand Indigenous peoples' relationship to treaties and the land)
Reclaiming Anishinaabe Law
Kinamaadiwin Inaakonigewin and the Treaty Right to Education
Considering the history and future of Treaty #3 (in Ontario/Manitoba) and its relation to Anishinaabe life, law, education, and the legacy of residential schools.)
Beyond Rights
The Nisga'a Final Agreement and the Challenges of Modern Treaty Relationships
"Beyond Rights analyzes both the potential and the limits of treaty making as a way to address historical injustice and achieve contemporary legal recognition."
Poems that use Indigenous life and the treaty relationship to reflect on person-to-person, nation-to-nation, and human-to-nature obligations.
The author looks at the negotiation and subsequent implementation of Treaties One through Seven, arguing that, rather than "cultural misunderstandings" leading to the resultant inequalities, the Canadian government entered into treaty discussions with an aim to deceive.Gdoo-Sastamoo Kii Mi: understanding our nation-to-nation relationship
A resource for secondary school students to better understand the treaty relations, developed by the Anishinabek Nation
Treaty No. 9
Making the Agreement to Share the Land in Far Northern Ontario in 1905
