The First Nations Gazette acts as a place where First Nations Communities can publish laws, regulations, and other notices and has become the official vehicle for notification and publication. It has been divided into three sections:
- Part I: Public notification service
- Part II: Register for First Nations Legislation
- Part III: Documents related to First Nations lawmaking
- (standards, procedures, policies, sample laws and bylaws)
The search allows users to verify First Nations’ official and variant names
The DOCIP is an “information courier” that receives and disseminates information centered around Indigenous Peoples within Canada (as well as globally) for the past 30 years. They have collected thousands of documents from international conferences, works produced by indigenous organizations, non-indigenous academics, and UN reports on indigenous themes and historical documents is made available to the public. Their documentation center is searchable online and in-person by appointment at the center in Geneva, Switzerland. The website contains information on Indigenous rights and freedoms regarding humans, land, health, culture, education, women, children, and persons with disabilities. It also allows users to access information on the role of Indigenous individuals at the European Union (EU) and the United Nations (UN).
The Assembly of First Nations is the official organization representing First Nations across Canada; with over 900,000 people in 634 First Nations, towns and villages. The work of the AFN is directed by First Nations leaders and guided by resolutions passed at Chief Assembly meetings held twice a year. This website allows users to access information on Provincial and Territorial Organizations, the Declaration of First Nations, Declaration of Kinship and Cooperation Among the Indigenous Peoples, in addition to Nations of North America, resolutions, and different policy sectors.
The First Nations Periodical Index is a public website which contains journals of mostly Canadian material. It is intended to be used by students, educators, instructors and researchers. This is a joint project facilitated through cooperation between the Saskatchewan Indian Federated College, Saskatoon Campus, the Saskatchewan Indian Cultural Center and the Library Services for Saskatchewan Aboriginal Peoples Committee. It provides links to different societies, indexes, networks and print media resources across Canada.
Indigenous Law 