Reclaiming Power and Place,
Regardless of Residency

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Our Vision

We envision transformative change, a world where Indigenous women, girls and 2SLGBTQQIA+ people are free from violence and return to power and place.

A woman with long dark hair, dressed in red, looks out toward the Red River in the background of the photo as commemorative red ribbons tied to tree branches are in the foreground.
A projection of red light in the shape of an empty red dress accompanied by butterflies on the Canadian Museum of Human Rights building, honouring the ongoing MMIWG2S+ crisis.

Urban Reality

A majority of *Indigenous people live in urban areas, and these voices are largely ignored, erased, undermined or silenced. Respect for and full inclusion of the dynamic, resilient and strong urban *Indigenous communities and voices would lead to human rights advancement, culturally appropriate programs and services and significantly improved socio-economic conditions.

Rights and Responsibilities

We envision transformative change, a world where Indigenous women, girls and 2SLGBTQQIA+ people are free from violence and return to power and place.

Right to Culture

Right to Health and Wellness

Right to Safety and Human Security

Right to Justice