Self-Paced - Meaning of Treaties, Agreements, and Land Claims

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Treaties are foundational in the past, present and future law-making processes of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples.  Understanding these relationships from the perspectives of those involved is fundamental to contextualizing Indigenous relationships with the Canadian Government and the Crown. Learners will explore  the intention, process, and significance of both historical and current Treaties and agreements.

Please see below for delivery information and schedule. 

Questions?

Please contact our Recruitment Team at recruitment@fnti.net or 1.800.267.0637, ext. 141

Terms and Conditions

Refund Policy

Course runs from August 31 to October 2, 2026

Last day to enroll is September 14, 2026

Virtual, self-paced

Self-paced micro-credentials have no live sessions; participants complete their work independently, according to their own schedule. It will take approximately 15 hours to complete the entire micro-credential. Participants can save their progress and return to it at any time within the 5-week delivery period.

In order to successfully complete the micro-credential, all course work must be completed by the course closing date.

  1. Describe the impacts of worldview and perspective on the treaty and agreement making process.
  2. Explore different methods of documenting treaties and agreements.
  3. Identify the ramifications of deliberate exclusion and/or omission of impacted parties and voices in treaty negotiations.
  4. Explain how the Canadian government’s relationship with FNMI peoples has changed or stayed the same and how this relationship has impacted the treaty making process over time.
Price: $100.00
Quantity:

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