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Indigenous Communities and Industrial Camps: Promoting Healthy Communities in Settings of Industrial Changes

The Firelight Group, Lake Babine Nation, Nak’azdli Whut’en, Ginger Gibson MacDonald

Indigenous Communities and Industrial Camps: Promoting Healthy Communities in Settings of Industrial Changes
Propriété Information
Type de ressource Rapport
Langue
  • English
Année 2017
Pays Canada
Sujet
  • Gouvernance autochtone
  • Industrie
Complexité Academic
Mots-clés
  • Pimatsiwin
  • Accès au territoire
  • Aménagement du territoire
  • Autodétermination
  • Consultation
  • Monitorage
  • Pratiques commerciales
  • Responsabilité sociale des entreprises
Écrit par Organisme non-gouvernemental (ONG)
Écrit pour
  • Alliés autochtones
  • Direction et gestion
  • Institutions académiques ou Chercheur.euse.s
Description Indigenous women and children in remote communities are subject to a “risk pile up”. These populations may face negative consequences from remote construction camps, including increased rates of sexual assault and violence, addictions, sexually transmitted infections, and family violence as a result of the presence of industrial camps and transient work forces. Through a collaborative process that included interviews with community members, Firelight supported research to generate strategies, policies and programs for municipalities, companies, Indigenous communities, and the BC Government to implement for the protection of women, youth and communities.
Droits d'auteurs Détenus par l'auteur.e / distribution