AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE INUIT OFLand Claims Agreement • October 27th, 2022
Land Claims AgreementLand Claims Agreement • April 23rd, 2021
WHEREAS the Nunavik Inuit assert aboriginal rights, title, interests and jurisdiction in and to the Nunavik Inuit Settlement Area;
ContractLand Claims Agreement • January 19th, 2005
The Canadian Abridgment eDigests -- Aboriginal LawLand Claims Agreement • January 13th, 2014
Parties executed Land Claims Agreement (LCA) in May 2004 which mandated parties to participate in development and implementation of Land Use Plan for 75,520 square kilometres of Labrador territory addressed in LCA -- In July 2011 Land Use Plan was adopted in principle by both parties -- Commissioner was appointed hearings, following which he recommendations in November 2011 report -- Regional Planning Authority pursuant to LCA consulted with parties regarding commissioner’s report in December 2011 -- Applicant First Nations government asserted that comments made by respondent Province to Regional Planning Authority reopened issues regarding LCP which had previously been adopted in principle and that Province had violated LCA -- Applicant brought application for orders in nature of certiorari, prohibition, and mandamus -- Application granted -- Order for mandamus issued -- Failure of Province to approve Land Use Plan was not breach of LCA, however Province’s actions did not meet standar
LAND CLAIMS AGREEMENT BETWEENLand Claims Agreement • July 27th, 2020
The Canadian Abridgment eDigests -- Aboriginal LawLand Claims Agreement • December 7th, 2010
-- Director of Agriculture approved application for land grant to Yukon resident of 65 hectares in First Nation's traditional territory and in trapline area of one of its members -- Approval followed recommendation of Land Application Review Committee ("LARC") -- Director denied legal obligation to consult with First Nation on dispositions of land in its traditional territory but did so as policy through LARC process -- First Nation
LAND CLAIMS AGREEMENT BETWEENLand Claims Agreement • January 19th, 2005
THE PROCESS LEADING TO A LAND CLAIMS AGREEMENT AND ITS IMPLEMENTATION:Land Claims Agreement • May 17th, 2000
The Nunavut Land Claims Settlement, proclaimed on July 9, 1993, will alter the land management and political relationships in the Central and Eastern Arctic of the Northwest Territories. The negotiation of a claim is made through an equilibrium relationship (coarchy); while its implementation creates a new structure (stratarchy) based on co-management of lands. However, this new structure should eventually (1999) have to make room for Nunavut government institutions.
PARNASIMAUTIKLand Claims Agreement • February 7th, 2013
Nunavik means the land where we live. Inuit have inhabited this land for hundreds if not thousands of years. Aside from $90 million cash compensation and the creation of governance structures, such as the Makivik Corporation, the landholding corporations, the Kativik Regional Government and the northern villages, the James Bay and Northern Québec Agreement (JBNQA) gave Nunavik Inuit title to approximately 5,150 km2 of Category I lands (full ownership) and exclusive harvesting rights on 56,325 km2 of Category II lands (Crown lands).
Land Claims in the YukonLand Claims Agreement • July 9th, 2010
Land claims agreements happen in areas of Canada where Aboriginal land rights have not been dealt with by past treaties or through other legal means. In the Yukon, a number of forward-looking modern treaties, also known as Final Agreements, were negotiated to settle these land claims.
Achieving Certainty in Treaties with Indigenous Peoples: Small Steps Towards Adopting Elements of RecognitionLand Claims Agreement • March 10th, 2019
The Eeyou Marine Region Land Claims Agreement (EMRLCA) with the James Bay Cree of northern Quebec contains a novel approach to achieving certainty in treaties with Indigenous peoples. For the federal government, the certainty of having the rights of an Indigenous nation exhaustively set out in one document is the benefit derived from treaties. Unlike Aboriginal rights, which the government views as ambiguous and hard to define, treaties are negotiated agreements that clearly outline rights. The goal of government when negotiating treaties is therefore to ensure that the Indigenous group can only exercise treaty rights and not their pre-existing Aborigi- nal rights which are recognized by the common law and the Constitution Act, 1982.1
ContractLand Claims Agreement • May 5th, 2020
ContractLand Claims Agreement • July 19th, 2016
Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement Parties and Pream bleLand Claims Agreement • January 19th, 2005
