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Coastal Relationalities and Regeneration

The Coastal Relationalities and Regeneration (CORR) research project is a collaboration between Nuchatlaht First Nation (Vancouver Island), Anishinaabek (Eastern/Central Great Lakes region), Kānaka Maoli (Hawaiʻi), and Māori (Aotearoa). CORR uses Indigenous research methodologies to contribute to coastal Indigenous communities’ acts of resurgence and reclamation of their lands and waters.

Meet the Stars

The project conceives of each partner community as a star in a learning constellation, united by their common goals to improve Indigenous lives, enable Indigenous communities to uphold their ancestral responsibilities, and amplify Indigenous resurgence.

Aerial view of autumnal shoreline
Volcanic mountain peak at sunset

Baawiting & Bkejwanong

Our Anishinaabe partners are based in the Great Lakes region, on both sides of the settler border. They formed Ojiibikan, a non-profit organization with members from Bkejwanong, Gnoozhekaaning, and Baawiting.  

Hawaiʻi

Kānaka Maoli constellation members are working with HŌʻĀ to revitalize their homelands in Hawaiʻi.  

Intricately carved Maori meeting house
Nuchatlaht-Summer-Campout-2025-31.jpg

Aotearoa

We are working with Māori partners in Whāingaroa and Pukehou/Te Hauke, on the north island of Aotearoa. They are part of the Aotearoa Water Patrol and Whenua Wai Ora.  

Nuchatlaht

Nuchatlaht First Nation is a self-governing Indigenous nation located on the west coast of Vancouver Island. They are one of fourteen members of the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council.

Coastal Relationalities and Regeneration

This research was undertaken, in part, thanks to funding from the Canada Excellence Research Chairs program.

Contact us:

Simon Fraser University

8888 University Drive W

Burnaby, BC V5A 1S6

Canada

 

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