• Menu
  • Skip to right header navigation
  • Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to footer

Land Knowledge Circles

Grassroots and Inclusive Leadership in our Communities

Header Right

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • The Land Between Website
  • The Land Between Website

Header Right

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Home
  • About
    • Talking Circles
      • TLB Talks
      • Project Impacts
      • Proceedings
      • Survey
    • The Region and The Land
    • The Land Between & Curve Lake First Nation
    • Michi Saagiig Historical Context
    • Contact Us
  • Support
  • Upcoming events
  • Civics and Policy Tools
  • Climate Change Adaptation Resource Hub
    • Our Living Planet – Nature-Based Solutions
    • Case Studies
    • Inclusive Governance Resources
      • Customized Curriculum and Tools
      • First Nation Teachings and Ways
      • Models From Around the World
    • Research, Reports, and Links
  • Land Stories
  • Home
  • About
    • Talking Circles
      • TLB Talks
      • Project Impacts
      • Proceedings
      • Survey
    • The Region and The Land
    • The Land Between & Curve Lake First Nation
    • Michi Saagiig Historical Context
    • Contact Us
  • Support
  • Upcoming events
  • Civics and Policy Tools
  • Climate Change Adaptation Resource Hub
    • Our Living Planet – Nature-Based Solutions
    • Case Studies
    • Inclusive Governance Resources
      • Customized Curriculum and Tools
      • First Nation Teachings and Ways
      • Models From Around the World
    • Research, Reports, and Links
  • Land Stories

The Land Between & Curve Lake First Nation

You are here: Home / The Land Between & Curve Lake First Nation

This project is a cornerstone endeavour of The Land Between organization in partnership with  Curve Lake First Nation.

The Land Between is a Grassroots and pure non-government National Charity with a mandate to foster bioregionalism.

Bioregionalism is the relationship of residents to the landscape that surrounds them. It is the understanding that our identities, economies, and health are all based on the Land.

Bioregionalism is a sense of place and belonging and the knowledge that we (humans, species, and the land we live on) are all interconnected.

When bioregionalism is fostered the results are pride of place, new relationships across sectors and levels, greater capacity, and sustained stewardship actions. Therefore bioregionalism results in healthy and vibrant communities and the management of resources that will support the next generations.

Therefore, The Land Between focuses on relationships as the basis of our actions: we use a collaborative and community-based model for delivering our strategic plan and our projects, and we honour landowner voices. We employ a Traditional Talking Circle as our way of governance and make decisions by consensus. We ensure diversity and plurality on our Board and we honor the original treaties of the region and of our country by ensuring at least 50% First Nation representation within our organization. And we benefit from these partnership and ways through access to Traditional Knowledge and the diversity of perspectives and experiences that allows for more integrated and meaningful solutions.

To find out more about our work and our projects visit www.thelandbetween.ca

Footer

Project Founders

Land Acknowledgement

We respectfully acknowledge that The Land Between is located within Williams Treaty 20 Mississauga Anishinaabeg territory and Treaty 61 Robinson-Huron treaty territory, in the traditional territory of the Anishinaabeg. The Land Between respectfully acknowledges that these First Nations are the stewards and caretakers of these lands and waters in perpetuity and that they continue to maintain this responsibility to ensure their health and integrity for generations to come. 

Copyright © 2025 · Land Knowledge Circles