A study of the Crown's constitutional duty to consult and accommodate Indigenous peoples in Canada focusing on key cases that have helped inform and shape current policy and practice in this area. Students will examine the history of the duty to consult, with specific examples of how this duty has arisen in context to Indigenous people's interests in land use management. Current policies and practice, together with the roles for federal, provincial and territorial departments and agencies, Indigenous groups, and third parties will be examined. Note: Students with credit for ASKI 203 may not have credit for this course.
A study of the Crown's constitutional duty to consult and accommodate Indigenous peoples in Canada focusing on key cases that have helped inform and shape current policy and practice in this area. Students will examine the history of the duty to consult, with specific examples of how this duty has arisen in context to Indigenous people's interests in land use management. Current policies and practice, together with the roles for federal, provincial and territorial departments and agencies, Indigenous groups, and third parties will be examined. Note: Students with credit for ASKI 203 may not have credit for this course.
