Skip to
global menu
.
Skip to
primary navigation
.
Skip to
secondary navigation
.
Skip to
page content
.
Sign out
Sign in
to online tools
UVic
Search
UVic home
COVID-19
Admissions
Academics
Research
Library
Students
Faculty & staff
Online tools
Return to
global menu
.
Skip to
primary navigation
.
Skip to
secondary navigation
.
Skip to
page content
.
University
of Victoria
UVic News
Search
Search
Search
Search
Search UVic News
Search UVic
Search for people
Search for departments
Search for experts
Search for news
Search for resources
Navigation
Home
Topics
Academic areas
Research
Student life
Media
Publications
Search
home
topics
Rosie Simms
Report outlines a new role for Indigenous nations in water decisions
The Ring
Collaborative consent provides a powerful way to tackle difficult questions about how Indigenous and non-Indigenous governments can work together to make decisions about water and land use, according to a report that uses BC’s new Water Sustainability Act as a prime opportunity for its use.
BC's water and Indigenous nations
Media release
Collaborative consent is proposed as a new approach to give Indigenous nations a more equitable role in decisions. BC's new freshwater legislation is a prime example where the model could be used, says a report by the POLIS Water Sustainability Project and Centre for Indigenous Environmental Resources.
< Newer
1
Older >
Navigation
Content
Quick links
Return to
global menu
.
Return to
primary navigation
.
Return to
secondary navigation
.
Return to
page content
.