The 2014 Ontario Budget and the mandate letter to the then Minister of Aboriginal Affairs committed to moving forward with a Treaty Strategy that would, among other things, retivalize treaty relationships. In response, the Ministry of Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation engaged an independent Indigenous facilitator to lead forum discussions with Indigenous peoples across Ontario, inviting members from Indigenous communities and organizations to share their perspectiveson treaties. The facilitators took handwritten notes and produced a facilitator’s report, from which this report was written. This report summarizes what was expressed at the treaty forums and can be used as a discussion tool; it represents a master summary of community voices and includes additional resources and teaching tools created by Indigenous partners or through partnerships with the Government of Ontario.

A brief interview with John B Zoe, a Tłı̨chǫ citizen from Behchokǫ̀, was a chief negotiator of the Tłı̨chǫ Agreement in 2005. The interview provides context about the signing of Treaty 11 and is helpful for hearing proper pronunciation of place names. The setting is an exhibit in Yellowknife's Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre, tracing 100 years since the 1921 signing of Treat 11. Among the items shown in the interview and in the exhibit are Chief Monfwi's treaty jacket, a copy of the treaty, and the Tłı̨chǫ treaty medal The Treaty 11 – 100 Years exhibit, staged by the museum, the Tłı̨chǫ Government and Tłı̨chǫ citizens, traces the history and impacts of the treaty in the Tłı̨chǫ region, where it was signed by Chief Monfwi on August 22, 1921.

Treaty Tales is an original trilogy that makes learning about the treaties and their history fun and engaging. In the series, Neepin and her kookoo as they share stories and learn about friendship, respect, honouring agreements and the history of Turtle Island. The three titles in the trilogy are The Handshake and the Pipe, The Friendship and We Are All Treaty People.

A great list of resources for teachers with descriptions. Topics covered include, among others: Treaties 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10, Saskatchewan Elders, spiritual principles of peace and sharing, the Seven Years War, Oka, and present day events, from First Nations, Inuit and Métis perspectives.

This source provides the text for Treaty 11, explaining that "Treaty 11, the last of the Numbered Treaties, was an agreement established between 1921 and 1922 between King George V and various First Nation band governments in what is today the Northwest Territories. It outlined the exchange of land ownership rights for monetary value, various amenities and hunting rights."

An accessible article with references, direct quotes, and images describing Treaty 11 in great detail. By clicking on the author's name, readers can access the author's other articles on Treaty 7, Treaty 8 and Treaty 10.

This website put together by the Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba provides many resources relating to the numbered Treaties, including a map of Numbered Treaty Territories and the text of Treaties 1 - 10.

"On August 22, 1921, Chief Monfwi, representing all Tlicho, signed Treaty 11 with Canada. The Treaty promised to give the Tlicho annual payments and services, like medical care, education and old age care. In exchange, Canada would get title to the land, and would be free to allow gas and mineral exploration throughout the Mackenzie Valley." This resource summarizes the context of the signing of Treaty 11 and links to the text of the Treaty.

A collection of games, activities and other teaching resources that teach about a variety of topics including interesting facts about First Nations, Inuit and Métis culture, history, culture and present-day lives of First Nations, Métis and Inuit in Canada, traditional spiritual practices, Residential Schools, present-day concerns and achievements of First Nations, Métis and Inuit communities, and First Nations, Métis or Inuit technologies. Many of the games are available both online and as printable PDF versions, for example the Memory Game featuring items invented or discovered by First Nations and Inuit. The Turtle Island "tour" game comes with a printable quiz. The website also includes lesson plans to accompany some of the games. This is a federal government resource.

From the publisher: "An addicting guessing/trivia game based on the history of the Peoples of the great plains. A fun game to play with elders who are full of stories, or have experienced some of the events themselves This game can be played by 2 to 8 people ages 8 and up." The Education Edition includes a study guide and references.