Home About us Marine planning Programs Resources Blog CCIRA CENTRAL COAST INDIGENOUS RESOURCE ALLIANCE Contact Common Voice Land & coastal tenures The provincial tenuring system permits the use of Crown land and resources for various industrial activities including: mining, forestry, aquaculture, tourism operations, and energy development. In 2009, The Coastal First Nations signed a ground-breaking agreement with the Provincial government. This Reconciliation Protocol introduces a more collaborative, coordinated and efficient approach to land and resource engagement and decision-making. The Central Coast First Nations acknowledges that this Protocol is an important step toward shared decision-making and look forward to implementing a greater influence on what happens within our territories. While many tenured activities are addressed directly in our Plan, we believe all industries in our territories need to mitigate their impact on our environment through waste and pollution reduction strategies. This requires greater Central Coast First Nations control over the monitoring and enforcement of waste and pollution infringements. Photo Credit: Julie Carpenter Share this: Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window) Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window) Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window) Marine planning Key issues Climate change Ecosystem-based Management Monitoring & enforcement Building capacity Vision & guiding principles Marine spatial planning Economic development Marine resource issues Land & coastal tenures Off-shore oil & gas Alternative energy Shipping & transportation Salmon Commercial fisheries Eulachon Aquaculture Recreation & tourism Commercial recreational fishery Food, social & ceremonial Northern abalone Marine planning documents About The Common Voice Our Nations created CCIRA to build upon our success in working together to develop and implement our Nation-level marine use plans. Today, CCIRA is involved in a wide array of projects and initiatives across the central coast. The Common Voice is one source of information about CCIRA’s activities in our communities. For more information about CCIRA and what we do, please contact us. PDF versions of The Common Voice are available for download Issue #12, December 2020 The Common Voice #12 Central Coast Indigenous Resource Alliance 2790 Vargo Rd., Campbell River BC, V9W 4X1 Contact us Follow us Search for: Search Recent dispatches New Research Supports Protection for Biological Hotspots on Central Coast Central Coast Nations Aim to Create a National Marine Conservation Area Reserve Coral Reef Discovery in the Central Coast a Major Find Lessons in Co-governance: Ensuring FSC Access to Dungeness Crab A New Vision for Salmon Monitoring and Stewardship on the Central Coast © Copyright CCIRA 2016 This site is supported by Pink Sheep Media.