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Original Peoples
January 16, 2006
Original Peoples
Indigenous peoples demand a voice in climate change negotiations that are disproportionately impacting them. Hillary Lindsay listens in.
Who Owns The Climate?
Indigenous peoples demand a voice in climate change negotiations that are disproportionately impacting them. Hillary Lindsay listens in.Indigenous leaders demand a voice in climate change negotiations
Jan 16
November 29, 2005
Original Peoples
Kim Petersen looks at the prospects for survival of the the Spirit bear, which has particular significance for west-coast First Nations
Masala and the Rainforest
Kim Petersen looks at the prospects for survival of the the Spirit bear, which has particular significance for west-coast First NationsFuture of Kermode bear and rainforest "uncertain"
Nov 29
November 1, 2005
Original Peoples
Wilma van der Veen attends a workshop confronting myths and misconceptions of Indigenous culture and history.
Settler Acculturation
Wilma van der Veen attends a workshop confronting myths and misconceptions of Indigenous culture and history.Confronting myths and misconceptions about Indigenous culture, spirituality, and worldview
Nov 1
August 16, 2005
Original Peoples
In the first installment of his "a voice from the coffin" series, Stewart Steinhauer looks at Canada's "little matter of genocide".
Insurgency In Occupied Alberta
In the first installment of his "a voice from the coffin" series, Stewart Steinhauer looks at Canada's "little matter of genocide".A Voice From The Coffin
Aug 16
June 21, 2005
Original Peoples
Macdonald Stainsby discusses the history of the blockades and the struggle for self-determination at Grassy Narrows.
The Blockade Between Hope and Destruction
Macdonald Stainsby discusses the history of the blockades and the struggle for self-determination at Grassy Narrows.Grassy Narrows, Abitibi Consolidated and the Canadian Governments
Jun 21
May 20, 2005
Original Peoples
500 years after Europeans began coming to the Americas, Kim Petersen finds that settlers remain ignorant and intolerant of indigenous religions.
Tsux'iit: Understanding Indigenous Spirituality
500 years after Europeans began coming to the Americas, Kim Petersen finds that settlers remain ignorant and intolerant of indigenous religions.
May 20
April 28, 2005
Original Peoples
In northern Alberta, the Lubicon nation is fighting oil companies and provincial and federal governments for their way of life, writes Kim Petersen.
No Lifeblood for Oil
In northern Alberta, the Lubicon nation is fighting oil companies and provincial and federal governments for their way of life, writes Kim Petersen.Lubicon nation fights oil companies, governments for survival
Apr 28
April 5, 2005
Original Peoples
Canada's little-known role in the construction of the first atomic bombs is still affecting people of the Dene nation today, says Kim Petersen
Canada, Racism, Genocide, and the Bomb
Canada's little-known role in the construction of the first atomic bombs is still affecting people of the Dene nation today, says Kim PetersenThe Legacy of C.D. Howe
Apr 5
February 28, 2005
Original Peoples
When can a son not work for his father? Kim Petersen examines government involvement in native fishing rights.
"...where a son cannot work for his father"
When can a son not work for his father? Kim Petersen examines government involvement in native fishing rights.Métis fishing rights and the Ontario government
Feb 28
February 4, 2005
Original Peoples
Dam Locally, Warm Globally
Relatively untouched, Canada's vast boreal forest is once again being threatened. Kim Petersen finds a small Ojibway community on the front lines of its defence.
Boreal forest, aboriginal peoples threatened by new push for exploitation
Feb 4
December 19, 2004
Original Peoples
Arctic Climate Change
The arctic is warming up, a trend with massive ecological consequences. Kim Petersen looks at how the Arctic way of life will be affected.
The fight to preserve the Arctic Way of Life
Dec 19
November 6, 2004
Original Peoples
The Struggle for Haida Gwaii
The Haida people claim to have inhabited Haida Gwaii for 10,000 years, but official recognition of their sovereignty is still in question. Kim Petersen looks at what are sometimes called the Queen Charlotte Islands.
Sovereignty, resources and culture at stake, say Haida
Nov 6
September 30, 2004
Original Peoples
"I take this as genocide"
Development, genocide, or both? Kim Petersen looks into the conflict at Sun Peaks
Secwepemc battle BC government over land, Aboriginal Title
Sep 30
August 25, 2004
Original Peoples
Colonialism and Kanehsatake
The people of Kanehsatake are in an ongoing battle with the federal government. The government says it's about crime; Mohawks explain that their land and sovereignty are at stake. Kim Petersen takes a critical look.
Are dispossession and forced integration ongoing?
Aug 25
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The Dominion is a monthly paper published by an incipient network of independent journalists in Canada. It aims to provide accurate, critical coverage that is accountable to its readers and the subjects it tackles. Taking its name from Canada's official status as both a colony and a colonial force, the Dominion examines politics, culture and daily life with a view to understanding the exercise of power.