Welcome to the beta site of Indigenous Watchdog


Thank- you for visiting Indigenous Watchdog – the Phase 1 launch of an online platform to deliver current, comprehensive and insightful information on critical Indigenous issues impacting First Nations, Métis and Inuit peoples. The Truth and Reconciliation Commission Calls to Action are the starting point for an exploration into a broad range of current events that are currently mesmerizing Canadians from coast-to-coast.

Indigenous Watchdog is your guide to what is working and what is not as the struggle for “reconciliation” shapes what Canada will become in the future.

Indigenous GroupsNational Advocacy Organization
First NationsWho are they? What is their territory? Who speaks for them?
Métis?Who are they? What is their territory? Who speaks for them?
Inuit?Who are they? What is their territory? Who speaks for them?

The following “Navigation Guide” will introduce you to the over-all organizational structure of Indigenous Watchdog and how to get around the site to find the answers to your questions.

Navigation Guide

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August 17, 2020 Updates to Indigenous Watchdog

What the hell is happening with Reconciliation? Indigenous Watchdog was launched on Feb. 25, 2020 primarily to track progress on the 94 Truth and Reconciliation Calls to Action. In the past six months, that progress was delivered roughly every two months via three updates documenting a total of 153 specific actions as follows: Sections April

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Guide to getting the most out of Indigenous Watchdog?

Indigenous Watchdog (IW) aggregates a vast repository of curated data from multiple sources across Canada to track and report on what is happening with reconciliation – good and bad! What is working and what is not? The question for a lot of users is where to start and how to navigate the information to find

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