Promise History
3.03.101 - “A re-elected Liberal government will […] [be] [c]ontinuing to work in partnership with Métis Nation on addressing climate change, specifically in tracking the impacts of climate change on their traditional lands and waters and charting collaborative strategies forward.”
06-Sep-2024
The partnership continues to fight climate change using evidence and indigenous knowledge in particular. However, there is no mention of impact monitoring or the development of collaborative strategies for the future.
“Since 2017, the Métis National Council, its Governing Members, and federal officials have met nine times. During these meetings, they have strengthened relationships, shared information on joint policy development, and identified Métis-specific considerations for designing federal climate programs and delivering funding.”
28-Mar-2023
The funding goes some way to protecting and conserving ancestral lands and waters, but lacks details about partnerships with the Métis Nation.
“Investments made in and since Budget 2022 to advance reconciliation, protect the environment, and build stronger and more inclusive communities across Canada include: // 1.1 billion over seven years, starting in 2023-24, to conserve and protect nature in Canada and around the world, including $800 million to support up to four Indigenous-led conservation initiatives;”
Budget 2023: A made-in-Canada Plan - Minister of Finance
05-Dec-2022
“In the spirit of reconciliation, the Government of Canada is committed to supporting Indigenous leadership to help protect ecosystems, species, and cultures now and for future generations. Canada is committed to working in partnership with First Nations, Inuit, and Métis to support Traditional Knowledge and Indigenous science in nature conservation to help ensure land, water, and ice are protected and can thrive into the future. This includes initiatives that support Indigenous-led climate change monitoring and greenhouse gas reduction, species-at-risk conservation measures, and on-the-ground conservation through Indigenous Guardians initiatives.”
07-Apr-2022
“That is why Indigenous climate leadership, through a strong nation-to-nation, Inuit-Crown, and governmentto-government relationship is a cornerstone of Canada’s 2020 strengthened climate plan. As announced in the 2030 Emissions Reduction Plan, Budget 2022 proposes to provide $29.6 million over three years, starting in 2022-23, to Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada to support the co-development of an Indigenous Climate Leadership Agenda to support self-determined action in addressing Indigenous peoples’ climate priorities. The funding will also support the phased implementation of distinctionsbased climate strategies.”
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