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The following pages do not link to other pages in We Are Ts'msyen.
Showing below up to 50 results in range #151 to #200.
- Origins of crests and their legal meaning
- Outcomes may include statements, guidance, or coordinated action
- Overview of Tsm’syen tribes
- Participation in house and national decision-making
- Participation is grounded in recognition and lawful standing.
- Paths of resolution under Tsm’syen law before any external forum
- Permission does not remove responsibility.
- Persistent misuse of land undermines authority
- Practice occurs at the community, house, and clan levels.
- Preventing “reasonable limits” arguments from eroding Tsm’syen law
- Principles of honesty, respect, and transparency
- Protection from external reinterpretation of Ayaawx
- Protocols between houses and tribes
- Public accountability and witness
- Public memory preserves legitimacy
- Rebalancing harm through compensation and ceremony
- Recognition does not transfer authority to international bodies
- Recorded statements from Elders and knowledge holders
- Reference does not imply surrender of authority
- Reference to UNDRIP supports, but does not constrain, Tsm’syen authority
- Regular review and renewal through Elders and houses
- Relationship between traditional and elected structures
- Relationship to land is maintained through conduct
- Relationships between crest-bearing houses and tribes
- Relationships between tribes and clan groupings
- Reliance on Section 25 does not imply acceptance of Charter supremacy
- Repeated harm diminishes standing and trust
- Representation by houses, clans, and tribes
- Resolution prioritizes restoration of balance
- Resource use must align with law and precedent.
- Resources are inseparable from the places they come from.
- Resources are part of laxyuup and governed by law.
- Resources include land-based, water-based, and living resources.
- Respectful coexistence with band and municipal systems
- Response prioritizes protection of law, land, and people
- Responsibilities carried by each name and crest
- Responsibilities of Wilp Members in Feasts
- Responsibilities of youth in learning Ayaawx
- Responsibilities to rivers, mountains, inlets, and seas
- Responsibility includes care, use, protection, and respect.
- Responsibility includes protection, respectful use, and renewal
- Responsibility to land is collective and ongoing
- Restoration is guided by law and witnessing
- Restorative approaches to modern environmental and social harms
- Restore balance when harm occurs
- Restoring relationships rather than casting people away
- Rights and Responsibilities on the Land
- Role of Matriarchs
- Role of a Chief (Speaker, Not Ruler)
- Role of hereditary name holders and Elders