Towards Reconciliation and Land Back

The New Brunswick Environmental Network (NBEN) operates on the Homelands of Wabanaki Peoples, lands that are unceded and unsurrendered. We honour the Peace and Friendship Treaties, and we uphold Indigenous Rights, Title, and Sovereignty. Our activities include collaboration with and support for individuals and groups of the Wabanaki Confederacy.

To learn more about Reconciliation and Land Back, and to take action, see our resource page.

To learn about Indigenous organizations in the NBEN, see our list of members and associates.

To learn about how non-Indigenous members and associates of the NBEN are working towards Reconciliation and Land Back, see the links below.

Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society, New Brunswick Chapter:

• Commitment to Reconciliation

CLIMAtlantic:

• Climate Change Impacts on Indigenous Communities
• Mi'kmaw Moons

Coalition for Responsible Energy Development in New Brunswick:

• Stand with Wolastoq Grand Council

Community Forests International:

• Resource Guide to Support Environmental Organizations in Decolonization Work
• The Wabanaki Forest

Conservation Council of New Brunswick:

• We Are All Treaty People

East Coast Environmental Law:

• Land Acknowledgement

Fundy Biosphere Region:

• Land Acknowledgement

Jemseg Grand Lake Watershed Association:

• Land Acknowledgement

MakeWay:

• Indigenous Authority, Language, and Cultural Resurgence
• Transformed and Indigenous Food Systems

Nature Conservancy Canada:

• Indigenous Conservation

Nature Trust of New Brunswick:

• Land Acknowledgement

NB Lung:

• Land Acknowledgement

New Brunswick Anti-Shale Gas Alliance:

• Collaboration with First Nations

Saint John Naturalists' Club:

• Land Acknowledgement

Tabusintac Watershed Association:

• Collaboration with First Nations