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Joint Indigenous and Local Government Initiatives and Relations
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Squamish Nation - The District of Squamish: Government-to-Government Collaboration - Pathways to Collaboration
Publisher: Union of British Columbia Municipalities
Author: British Columbia, Province of, First Nations Summit, Indigenous Business and Investment Council, Union of British Columbia Municipalities
Subject(s):
Posting Date: September 9, 2019
Year Published: 2019
Abstract:
Pathway Overview
The District of Squamish is located on the unceded territory of the Squamish Nation, whose territory stretches from North Vancouver to Gibson’s Landing to the north area of Howe Sound. Squamish Nation has seven reserves within the District of Squamish, and is a significant land owner within the District, with lands poised for economic development purposes and future member housing. In 2007, the District of Squamish and Squamish Nation formalized their commitments to a spirit of co-operation and government-togovernment relationship by signing a Co-operation Protocol agreement. Based on the principles of co-operation outlined in the agreement, the Nation and the District established a working relationship that has allowed them to collaborate on several fronts. Today, the fruits of this collaborative relationship can be seen in an ongoing initiative to establish a jointly administered community forest.
The District of Squamish is located on the unceded territory of the Squamish Nation, whose territory stretches from North Vancouver to Gibson’s Landing to the north area of Howe Sound. Squamish Nation has seven reserves within the District of Squamish, and is a significant land owner within the District, with lands poised for economic development purposes and future member housing. In 2007, the District of Squamish and Squamish Nation formalized their commitments to a spirit of co-operation and government-togovernment relationship by signing a Co-operation Protocol agreement. Based on the principles of co-operation outlined in the agreement, the Nation and the District established a working relationship that has allowed them to collaborate on several fronts. Today, the fruits of this collaborative relationship can be seen in an ongoing initiative to establish a jointly administered community forest.
Local Government(s):
First Nation(s):
Full Text Word Count: 1207