- International Fees
International fees are typically three times the amount of domestic fees. Exact cost will be calculated upon completion of registration.
Course details
This course will explore the historical and contemporary relationship between First Nations and the physical environment, particularly in British Columbia. The course will give a detailed overview of the history of First Nations from both a national and provincial perspective. It will also examine the various federal acts that have impacted aboriginal peoples socially and politically. The course will explore the treaty process in British Columbia and look at Aboriginal self-government, ownership of lands and the management of natural resources. Through case studies and team projects, the course will explore the working relationship between First Nations, various levels of government and private industry particularly with respect to Traditional Ecological Knowledge, environmental management and sustainability issues.
Prerequisite(s)
- Acceptance into the Ecological Restoration degree program or by departmental approval.
Credits
3.0
- Not offered this term
- This course is not offered this term. Please check back next term or subscribe to receive notifications of future course offerings and other opportunities to learn more about this course and related programs.
Learning Outcomes
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:
- Discuss the history of Indigenous Peoples from the perspective of both pre- and post-contact with European settlers.
- Assess the constitutional and political legislation associated with Indigenous Peoples in Canada, in particular as it relates to natural resources and the duty to consult.
- Describe the political and legal issues associated with Indigenous land stewardship, self-determination and governance, and individual and community rights.
- Examine the relationships between Indigenous Peoples, governments, NGOs, and industry in the context of natural resource use and management.
- Understand the significance of Indigenous rights and title and how this relates to lands, waters, and other natural resources.
- Work respectfully and effectively with Indigenous communities by applying an understanding of Indigenous experiences and perspectives and the importance of reconciliation in restoration ecology.
Effective as of Fall 2023
Related Programs
Indigenous Perspectives in Natural Resources Management (RENR 7008) is offered as a part of the following programs:
- Indicates programs accepting international students.
- Indicates programs with a co-op option.
School of Construction and the Environment
- Ecological Restoration
Bachelor of Science Full-time/Part-time
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