Indigenous Peoples of the World

Dene

The Dene were the first people to live in the Northwest Territories following the glacial retreat about 14,500 years ago. The word “Dene”, when translated, is broken down into two words: “De” meaning flow and “Ne” meaning Mother Earth.

Today, most Dene live in communities; however, they still maintain a close relationship to the land.

Dene Peoples include the Chipewyan (Denesuline), Dogrib, Yellowknife, Slavey and the Sahtu.

Archive

Fractured Land

Fractured Land follows the courageous journey of a modern Indigenous warrior to preserve his people’s land and culture from... Read More

Stop the Pebble Mine! Tell the Mining Giants that “No Means No”

Robert Redford sounds the alarm about the proposed Pebble Mine in Bristol Bay, Alaska, which would endanger rare whales,... Read More

Recognition, Reconciliation and Resentment in Indigenous Politics

An insightful and politically-charged lecture by Dr. Glen Coulthard on “Recognition, Reconciliation and Resentment in Indigenous Politics.” This lecture... Read More

Indigenous Sovereignty Week – November 14-20, 2011

Defenders of the Land is once again calling all organizers for Indigenous Sovereignty Week! Now its third year running,... Read More

Underreported Struggles #50, May 2011

In this month’s Underreported Struggles: The Triqui people issue an urgent call for solidarity and action; Canadian company admits... Read More

Alberta government forced to stop work on Dene Suline lands

The Court of Queen’s Bench has forced the Alberta government to halt work on a campground expansion project within... Read More

Dene Suline occupy proposed recreation area on their territory

Dene Suline community members from the Cold Lake First Nation (CLFN) have occupied an area of their traditional territory... Read More

Underreported Struggles #48, March 2011

In this month’s Underreported Struggles: Barriere Lake Algonquins discover a Canadian mining company working on their land; Indigenous leaders... Read More

So, Canada Endorsed the UN Declaration of Indigenous Rights?

On November 12, 2010, Canada became the 148th country to endorse the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of... Read More

On Defending Sacred Sites

Cihuapilli Rose Amador talks with activist Wounded Knee De Ocampo and Native Voice TV, still photographer,Cipactzin David Romero about... Read More

Xeni Gwit’in Elder on protecting Fish Lake

Xeni Gwit’in elder, Mabel Solomon, speaks out against the destruction of pristine Fish Lake on her people’s ancestral lands.... Read More

Transcanada Oil Pipeline Summit

This video is part of a two-hour Summit held in July 2010 to educate Nebraskans and the general public... Read More

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Kia ora, I would like to say unless they, ( those who say no more Full- Blooded Maori), know the whakapapa of every single Maori in Aotearoa, they should just...
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Good afternoon, Mr. Taber. I must admit that part of my astonishment upon reading about this is my complete ignorance that there is a concerted effort to take the rest...
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Seattle Mayor Mike McGinn comments on proposed coal trains and export terminals: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kOi4iEsSl_k...
Thanks for commenting, Laura. Do you have more information about that? If so, please get in touch info(at)intercontinentalcry.org...

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Taiaiake Alfred
Professor of Indigenous Governance at UVIC and author of Wasáse
Hair of the Dog