For Klemtu resident Chantal Pronteau, a Kitasoo/Xai’xais Guardian Watchman and Stewardship Technicians Training Program graduate, being a steward is first and foremost a people thing.
As today’s Coastal Guardian Watchmen carry on the time-honoured tradition and responsibility of caring for their coastal lands and waters, they’re making their ancestors proud.
At the 2017 Coastal Stewardship Network Annual Gathering, Guardian Watchmen get together to share ideas and stories, and gear up for a busy summer stewarding their territories.
May 12, 2017 (Vancouver) – The Coastal First Nations (CFN) commends Canada’s…
May 9, 2017 (Vancouver, BC) – Paul Kariya, the Coastal First Nations…
After several years of coordinated research and surveying crab populations, Central Coast Nations build the case for preserving this culturally significant food source.
The Great Bear Sea curriculum is an inspiring suite of educational materials for elementary and secondary students, which is available online and free for use by teachers and students anywhere.
At an inspiring ceremony in Prince Rupert, proud graduates of the Stewardship Technicians Training Program accept their well-deserved certificates.
February 15, 2017 (Vancouver) – Coastal First Nations (CFN) say the Pacific…
Tuesday, November 28, 2016 (Vancouver, BC) – Coastal First Nations (CFN) says…
A successful case study in marine stewardship, Coastal Guardian Watchmen’s Regional Monitoring System could be a model replicated by Indigenous Guardian programs nationwide.
In the Stewardship Technicians Training Program, students acquire the skills to become stewardship professionals and learn from traditional knowledge that’s been passed down for generations.