Duty to Consult Indigenous Peoples: How has the Landscape Changed?
In the wake of two recent Supreme Court of Canada decisions affecting the duty to consult Indigenous peoples, businesses are looking for clarity. What practical impacts do these decisions have on doing business on or near Indigenous territories? Has the duty to consult been taken to a new and more challenging level? Or does the NEB process now effectively mean that no additional consultation is required? Where does this leave Indigenous people in terms of their rights and relationship with the Crown and the NEB?
These are the questions that will be addressed by an expert panel being assembled by The School of Public Policy. Mark your calendars for this exclusive event that is a “must-attend” for anyone in the business community who does business that requires consultation, or for Indigenous consultation staff interested in the impacts of these decisions on their dealings with business.
Speakers:
Gaétan Caron, Former Chair of the NEB and Former Executive Fellow of The School of Public Policy
Gerald (Gerry) Chipeur, Partner, Miller Thomson LLP
Dwight Newman, Professor, Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Rights in Constitutional and International Law
Norine Saddleback, Consultation Lead, Louis Bull First Nation and member of the National Indigenous Monitoring Committee for the Kinder Morgan Pipeline
Registration start time: 11:30 a.m.
Lunch and program: 12:00 p.m.
Program conclusion: 1:30 p.m.
Registration Fee: $60
Where:
Fairmont Palliser Hotel
Alberta Room
133 9th Ave SW
Calgary, AB