Framework Agreement on First Nation Land Management.

Sujet

Terre et sols

Mot clé

Accord sous-national Contrat/accord Régime foncier Subdivision foncière Droits traditionnels/droits coutumiers Droits acquis/droits préexistants Évaluation foncière Commission foncière Planification territoriale Location Politique/planification Cour/tribunaux Règlement des différends Peuples autochtones

Aire géographique

Amériques, Arctique, Asie et Pacifique, Pacifique du Est, Amérique du Nord, Atlantique Nord

Résumé

The present Agreement is an initiative by 14 First Nations to take over the management and control of their lands and resources. The Agreement sets out the principle components of this new land management process. Furthermore, the present Agreement provides First Nations with all legal status and powers needed to manage and govern their lands and resources. While First Nations will not be able to sell their land, they will be able to lease or develop their lands and resources, subject to any limits imposed by their own community in laws and Land Codes. The Land Code A Land Code, Drafted by the community, will be the basic land law of the First Nation and will replace the land management provisions of the Indian Act. The Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development will no longer be involved in the management of the First Nation’s reserve lands. The Land Code does not have to be approved by the Minister.

Texte intégral

Anglais

Site web

www.gc.ca

Références - Législation

Implementé par

First Nations Land Management Act (S.C. 1999, c. 24).

Législation | Canada | 1999 (2019)

Mot clé: Législation de base, Régime foncier, Réforme agraire, Propriété étrangère, Terres publiques, Subdivision foncière, Terrains urbains, Peuples autochtones

Source: FAO, FAOLEX