This source describes in detail what the doctrine of discovery is, how it has shaped Canada's relationship with Indigenous Peoples (legally, politically, economically, and socially) and why it must be formally renounced in Canada in order to achieve reconciliation and decolonization. This is a useful source for teachers who may need some background knowledge about how the Canadian government and settlers more broadly tend to write, think, and talk about Canada as a place that was "discovered" by explorers or pioneers. For teachers beginning to introduce the concept of Treaties, a first step may be to internally reflect upon how we have, generally, historically been taught or are expected to teach Canada's history of settlement. This is an incredible resource for dismantling any preconceived notions of Canada as a "blank space" or terra nulius before European settlement, and a source that provides many justifications for overruling doctrine of discovery pedagogy with new paradigms.

Voici une liste de termes favorisée par l’Enquête nationale sur les femmes et les filles autochtones disparues et assassinées (l'ENFFADA) laquelle décrit l'histoire des termes du passé ainsi que des raisons diverses pour choisir certains termes plutôt que d'autres pour discuter les enjeux et les peuples autocthones. Commes les autrices l'explique: "Il est important de porter une attention particulière à la terminologie utilisée lorsqu’on parle des peuples, des Nations et des territoires autochtones. Bon nombre de termes fréquemment utilisés proviennent de la suppression coloniale des droits autochtones. Ces termes pourraient être désuets et problématiques, et nuisent au statut de Nation, à la citoyenneté et à la souveraineté autochtones" (Déscription tirée de la ressource).

CBC’s Beyond 94 is an immersive, interactive and comprehensive website created by the CBC Indigenous Unit that monitors the progress of the Truth and Reconciliation’s 94 Calls to Action. This teacher guide will help teachers and students explore the Beyond 94 site and the TRC Calls to Action. Includes a glossary outlining key terms, organizations and concepts as well as a guide to appropriate terminology. Suitable for students grades K – 12, parents and teachers.

This teaching resource has been created so young people throughout New Brunswick can better understand the treaties that were agreed to by the Indigenous people of New Brunswick with the British Crown.This initiative in Treaty Education was spearheaded by the Three Nations Education Group Inc. to address the recommendations in education of the Federal Government’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission and the New Brunswick Department of Education and Early Childhood Development’s commitment to have Treaty Education taught throughout the curriculum.

Very useful resource for the general reader. Teaches proper terminology and covers the territory and demography of Inuit homeland. Goes into detail about the languages and cultures of the eight main Inuit groups.

Extract from the article: "Indigenous worldviews are generally holistic in perspective and encompass interconnections amongst all aspects of life and place (Barnhardt & Kawagley, 2005). From this interconnected view of the universe, a sense of cultural identity, collective purpose and belonging is derived. Cultural wellbeing relies on the individual becoming situated within
a cultural worldview. For Inuit, being grounded in Inuit Qaujimajatuqangit supports personal wellness, but also contributes to a collective cultural sense of health and wellness which has sustained Inuit over generations.1 Inuit Elders in Nunavut are documenting Inuit worldview so that the strengths which have always sustained them will still be available to future generations."

Produced by the Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba, this website contains countless resources for teaching Manitoba Treaties - crosswords, word searches, colouring pages, game cards, Treaty trivia cards, and so much more. In addition to puzzles and games, this webpage contains a wide variety of Teaching Support Materials like maps, resources in French, Treaty Education Newsletters and Teacher Training opportunities, webinars, and literature relevant to the subjects of History, Social Studies, and Geography.

This Canadian Encyclopedia webpage covers Comprehensive Land Claims, and goes deeper into the history of the claims process from 1763-1969. The source also touches briefly on Indigenous initiatives to assert land rights across history.

Fantastic resource for university students and teachers. A Plain Language Guide to the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement is a thorough document of 42 articles. Discusses a variety of topics such as water on Inuit land and Inuit role in resource development on Crown lands.

From the publisher: "Chief Wolf Collar identifies 17 issues that currently hinder Indigenous Nations—including broken treaty promises, problems with common forms of band administration, and the intrusion of provincial governments—along with potential solutions to overcome them.This guide is for current and aspiring Indigenous leaders who want to increase their understanding of good governance, management, and leadership, as well as those who want to explore issues around Indigenous self-determination in Canada."