↗Primary document · TextEnglish River First Nation: Treaty 10 agricultural-benefits settlement announcementCrown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada; quoted English River First Nation representatives · The dated federal announcement records recognition of unfulfilled Treaty 10 agricultural promises and includes statements attributed to English River representatives. It provides a primary document of the announcement and the positions presented at that time.↗
↗Archival record · PhotographFarmhouse, Sod by South SaskatchewanGabriel Dumont Institute · Photograph catalogued as an abandoned sod farmhouse around Batoche.↗
↗Archival record · MapFish Creek battle map: reverse with Pigott writingGabriel Dumont Institute · Reverse of McGiffen’s battle map, with writing attributed to Pigott.↗
↗Curriculum referenceFoundation / Framework DocumentsNewfoundland and Labrador · Framework directory↗
↗Indigenous-led resource · TextFundamental Treaty PrinciplesConfederacy of Treaty No. 6 First Nations · The Confederacy sets out ten Treaty principles concerning consent, nationhood, peaceful coexistence and the continuing relationship with the Crown. Use it beside the federal transcript to identify whose understanding a source presents.↗
↗Archival record · PhotographGabriel Dumont portrait, photograph date unspecifiedWikimedia Commons; original holding Library and Archives Canada · Portrait identified as Gabriel Dumont by the file record. Archive credit: Strong / LAC / PA-178147.↗
↗Collection portal · AudioGDI Michif CollectionGabriel Dumont Institute · Gateway to language interviews, lessons, oral-history transcripts and guides. GDI distinguishes three Michif language names in Saskatchewan.↗
↗Archival record · ArchiveGilbert McCallum: oral-history transcriptGabriel Dumont Institute · Interview record on education, Michif, work, trapping and other experiences in Île-à-la-Crosse/Pinehouse.↗
↗PeopleGitxsanSkeena, Kispiox and Kitwanga rivers, British Columbia · These river valleys connect Gitxsan communities.↗
↗Primary document · Document / PDFGrandmother's Bay: community development plan, 2022Lac La Ronge Indian Band; Grandmother's Bay community planning · Grandmother's Bay's plan combines its account of settlement and changing access along the Churchill River system with priorities for governance, land, education and community services. It records a community planning process and proposed actions.↗
↗Archival record · PhotographGroup Photo at Onion Lake Indian AgencyOur Legacy; Saskatchewan Archives Board · Group photograph catalogued at the Onion Lake Indian Agency in 1901.↗
↗PeopleGwich’inNorthern Yukon and Northwest Territories; also Alaska · A distinct people represented in the Yukon’s Indigenous language landscape.↗
↗PeopleHaidaHaida Gwaii, British Columbia · The islands of Haida Gwaii are central to Haida homelands.↗
↗ConfederacyHaudenosaunee ConfederacyGreat Lakes and St. Lawrence region; homelands cross the Canada–US border · Six distinct Nations are connected through this Confederacy.↗
↗Archival record · Document / PDFHayter Reed memorandum on the future management of First Nations, 1885Hayter Reed with Edgar Dewdney annotations; reprinted in Native Studies Review; University of Saskatchewan I-Portal · This reprinted memorandum records Reed's proposed measures after the 1885 Resistance, including restrictions on leaving reserves, leadership, annuities and livelihoods. Dewdney's annotations appear alongside the proposals, showing the administrative dialogue.↗
↗Curriculum outcomeHC1 · Treaty Education 1Explore the many ways people meet their needs from nature and the land on which they live.↗
↗Curriculum outcomeHC2 · Treaty Education 2Analyze the traditional forms of leadership that were in practice prior to European contact and in First Nations communities.↗
↗Curriculum outcomeHC3 · Treaty Education 3Explore the benefits that each of the parties to treaty enjoy.↗
↗Curriculum outcomeHC4 · Treaty Education 4Explore the historical reasons why people entered into treaty.↗
↗Curriculum outcomeHC5 · Treaty Education 5Analyze the concept of self-government as it applies to First Nation and Métis people.↗