Dead-end pages

The following pages do not link to other pages in We Are Ts'msyen.

Showing below up to 50 results in range #51 to #100.

51. Depletion undermines future standing.
52. Differences arise from history, place, and relationship
53. Disconnection from land weakens law.
54. Duties of Name Holders
55. Each community governs its internal affairs.
56. Elders do not impose uniform outcomes
57. Elders do not legislate or command outcomes.
58. Elders do not substitute for the responsibility of houses.
59. Elders may assist in clarifying law across communities.
60. Elders may assist in interpreting law and precedent
61. Elders may provide guidance to the Assembly.
62. Elders recall and interpret adaawx when land is in question
63. Escalation occurs when restoration is refused
64. Excessive or careless use undermines balance.
65. External claims do not displace internal law.
66. External claims do not replace internal law.
67. External instruments may affirm, but do not create, Indigenous law
68. External pressure does not define implementation
69. Extraction or alteration requires lawful recognition
70. Failure of care weakens authority.
71. Failure to coordinate weakens trust
72. Failure to protect weakens law.
73. Forest, plant, and animal obligations
74. Forms of national decision-making under Ayaawx
75. Guarding against fragmentation of Tsm’syen rights and responsibilities
76. Guidance draws on law, memory, and precedent
77. Guidance focuses on balance, memory, and consequence
78. Guidance respects local context and history
79. Guidance to those who will continue this work
80. Harm may arise from individuals, organizations, or external systems.
81. Harm to land creates imbalance requiring restoration
82. Harm to resources affects people, land, and relationships
83. Harm to resources creates imbalance requiring restoration.
84. Harms to land, water, and beings (e.g. industrial impacts)
85. House-specific histories and legal narratives
86. House (wilp/waap) authority and responsibilities
87. House responsibilities remain consistent regardless of location.
88. Houses exercise authority within their lawful areas.
89. Houses hold responsibility for resources within their areas.
90. Houses hold responsibility for specific areas of laxyuup.
91. Houses link law across communities.
92. Houses retain responsibility for harms involving their members.
93. Houses retain responsibility for their members and positions.
94. Houses support lawful continuity
95. How community knowledge is gathered and recorded
96. How these stories define law and territory
97. How this framework was built and who contributed
98. How to Sign In and Get a Username & Password
99. Implementation does not permit centralized control
100. Includes documentation Recognition, witnessing, and context