Renewable Resources, Sustainable Development, and Indigenous Treaty Law

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Authors: Marie‐Claire Cordonier Segger, Wayne Garnons-Williams
Cited by: 0
References: 4

Abstract

This chapter brings in the complexities of the intersection between renewable resources, sustainable development, and Indigenous treaty law. It begins by examining international guidance for renewable energy sources and their role in achieving sustainability objectives. This chapter then delves into the principles and rules governing sustainable forestry practices, fisheries management, and energy development. It highlights the importance of international agreements, protocols, and treaties in promoting responsible resource management, conservation, and the recognition of Indigenous rights and knowledge. By considering these principles and rules within the context of Indigenous treaty law, it highlights the need for harmonious and inclusive approaches to renewable resource use in the age of sustainable development. It underlines the significance of collaboration, respect for Indigenous knowledge, and the integration of sustainability principles to ensure a balanced and equitable relationship between renewable resources, Indigenous rights, and sustainable development.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Environmental law and policy Indigenous Peoples' Rights and Law International Environmental Law and Policies

Publication details

Journal / source
Cambridge University Press eBooks
Pages
113–133
Publication date
7 January 2026
Document type
Book chapter