Osâwâpiskâw Asapap
Osâwâpiskâw Asapap explores the intricate blend of inherent rights of Kapawe’no and Nations, sovereignty, treaties and legal documents that have shaped Indigenous-settler relations on Turtle Island, specifically what is known by the settlers as Canada. We delve into the historical context, interpretations, and contemporary implications of these foundational agreements, offering students a comprehensive understanding of their importance.
Along with the incorporation of our 7 Sacred Grandmother and Grandfather teachings and the integration of Kapawe’no First Nation Codes / Laws here are the program modules;
-
The Doctrine of Discovery, Indigenous-Settler Relations and Treaty Making
-
Two Row Wampum, 1613
-
Royal Proclamation, 1763
-
Treaty of Niagara, 1764
-
Dene and Cree Peace Treaty, 1781
-
North-Western Territories Order of 1870
-
The Historic Numbered Treaties 1-11 with the Crown – Canada
-
The Indian Act and timelines, 1876
-
Treaty 8, 1899
-
Natural Resources Transfer Act, 1930
-
Citizens Plus / Red Paper 1969
-
Constitution of Canada, 1982
-
UN Declaration on Indigenous People, 2007
-
Canada’s Support of UN Declaration, 2016
-
Canada’s Supreme Court Ruling and Indigenous Sovereignty – next steps