During our 20th Anniversary Celebrations, CFN gives a shout out to our community leaders and members who have been working hard to keep families safe from COVID-19.
As we celebrate our 20th Anniversary, Coastal First Nations recognizes and celebrates the friends we’ve made along the way.
Since CFN first came together in 2000, we’ve worked to forge a new approach to building a sustainable coastal economy and stewarding these lands and waters.
Join us in celebrating CFN’s 20th Anniversary, as we reflect on how far we’ve come together and look forward to a sustainable future!
Join us for two weeks of stories, videos, photos and more as we celebrate our history and communities. And look forward to another 20 years! #StrongerTogether
A new report provides lessons learned for First Nations about both the risks and opportunities associated with marine protected areas (MPAs), and how co-governance arrangements can be fully realized.
New evaluation report shows the positive impact of the Stewardship Technicians Training Program, which has significantly contributed to individual and community well-being throughout coastal communities.
As Program Manager for Haida Fisheries of the Council of the Haida Nation, SGiids Kung (Red Moon) Vanessa Bellis says her leadership role in fisheries is driven by her love for the ocean, and a strong desire for conservation and sustainability.
Indigenous Health Dietitian Jess Newman describes her love for traditional food and her leadership role in tackling health issues that face many families in coastal communities.
As calls grow to increase funding for Indigenous Guardian programs, our Business Case study shows the enormous value of these programs — up to a 20:1 annual return on investment for some for coastal communities.