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Training & Education: First Nations

Indigenous Communities Safety

Ending Violence Association of BC

The Indigenous Communities Safety Project (ICSP) provides knowledge sharing to Aboriginal leadership (including governance leadership, service providers and the natural leadership) in Aboriginal communities (First Nations and urban Aboriginal communities) related to criminal justice, family justice, and child protection laws, policies, and practices that directly affect police and government responses to domestic and sexual violence, child abuse and neglect. The purpose of the project is to empower Aboriginal service providers to assist Aboriginal communities – and especially women and children – to become safer, to be aware of their legal rights, to understand the lethal risk factors and to access services and the justice system if they become victimized.

Aboriginal Victimization in Canada: A Summary of the Literature

Katie Scrim, Department of Justice Canada

This article is derived from the forthcoming report “A Review of Research on Criminal Victimization and First Nations, Métis and  Inuit Peoples 1990 to 2008,” which is an update of the original report entitled A Review of Research on Criminal Victimization and First Nations, Métis and Inuit Peoples 1990 to 2001 (Chartrand and McKay 2006).

Addressing Violence against Aboriginal Women

Battered Women's Support Services

Report prepared by: Jamie Cooper and Tanisha Salomons; for: Battered Women's Support Services.

Social Change for Indigenous Women

Sarah Deer - William Mitchell College of Law

Social Change for Indigenous Women: - How Grassroots Activists Changed Federal Law in the USA.

From BC Collaborates to Stop Sexual and Domestic Violence.

Standing Strong Together

Bonnie Clairmont - Tribal Law & Policy Institute

Standing Strong Together:  Sexual Assault Response Team Development in First Nation Communities.

From BC Collaborates to Stop Sexual and Domestic Violence.

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