↗Primary document · Document / PDFLittle Pine First Nation: Game Preservation By-lawLittle Pine First Nation; First Nations Gazette repository · The posted by-law and Council resolution concern the preservation, protection and management of big game on Little Pine reserve lands. They provide a specific example of a Nation's public legislative document and enforcement provisions.↗
↗Primary document · TextLittle Red River: community development plan and local historyLac La Ronge Indian Band; Little Red River community planning · The community plan presents Little Red River's connections with Lac La Ronge and Montreal Lake, local agricultural history and community priorities. Its history section distinguishes oral accounts, correspondence and later reserve developments.↗
↗Archival record · PhotographLouis Riel as a prisoner at Batoche, 16 May 1885Wikimedia Commons; original holding Library and Archives Canada · Louis Riel as a prisoner in Major-General F. D. Middleton’s camp at Batoche, 16 May 1885.↗
↗Archival record · PhotographLouis Riel portrait, circa 1868Wikimedia Commons; original holding Library and Archives Canada · Louis Riel, circa 1868; photographer unidentified.↗
↗Primary document · Document / PDFMistawasis: Land Code dated 13 May 2016Mistawasis First Nation; First Nations Land Management Resource Centre · This publicly available Land Code sets out authority over First Nation land, law-making procedures, community input and land administration. Read it as a specific Nation's governance document, with the dated edition kept visible.↗
↗PeopleMi’kmaqMi’kma’ki, across much of Atlantic Canada and Gaspé · Mi’kma’ki is the Mi’kmaw homeland, with its own districts and relationships.↗
↗Archival record · ArchiveMonique Gardiner: oral-history transcriptGabriel Dumont Institute · Interview record covering food, music, clothing and recreation in Île-à-la-Crosse/Beauval context.↗
↗Primary document · Document / PDFMorin Lake: community development plan, 2022Lac La Ronge Indian Band; Morin Lake community planning · The Morin Lake plan brings together Hall Lake, Sikachu and Clam Lake Bridge history with community engagement and priorities. Its historical account discusses connections with Little Hills and the significance of Sally Ross in local education.↗
↗Primary document · Document / PDFMuskeg Lake Cree Nation: 1919 surrender claim trust agreement — draftMuskeg Lake Cree Nation · This publicly posted draft proposes how a trust would receive, protect and use funds related to the 1919 Soldier Settlement Board surrender claim. It includes provisions for land acquisition, community purposes, auditing and elector approval.↗
↗Indigenous-led resource · TextMuskeg Lake Cree Nation: community history and veteransMuskeg Lake Cree Nation · Muskeg Lake's account emphasizes veterans' influence on community life and the role of its 1988 and 1992 land agreements in relationships with surrounding governments. It presents community history through the Nation's own priorities.↗
↗Indigenous-led resource · Document / PDFMuskeg Lake Cree Nation: history and Cree governanceMuskeg Lake Cree Nation · This Nation-published booklet describes Muskeg Lake's understanding of Treaty 6 and its history of governance, followed by its approach to renewed self-government rooted in Cree law and culture.↗
↗Primary document · Document / PDFMuskeg Lake Cree Nation: Land Code dated 11 April 2005Muskeg Lake Cree Nation; First Nations Land Management Resource Centre · This dated code sets out Muskeg Lake's land-law procedures, community approvals, protection of land, heritage sites and administration. It offers a concrete primary document for comparing formal governance procedures with the Nation's account of self-government.↗
↗Indigenous-led resource · TextMuskeg Lake Cree Nation: Treaty Land Entitlement accountMuskeg Lake Cree Nation · The Nation explains its Treaty Land Entitlement trust and the role of land agreements in agricultural and urban development. The account links earlier survey shortfalls with later settlement and land acquisition.↗
↗PeopleMétis NationPrairie provinces and parts of Ontario, British Columbia, Northwest Territories and the northern United States · A distinct Indigenous people with shared histories, communities and nationhood. Métis does not simply mean anyone with mixed ancestry.↗
↗Teaching pathwayMétis voices and placesBuild a sequence around Métis-created resources, language and connections to place.↗