Many organizations and individuals have helped in the creation of Native Land — it is certainly not a solo effort. We accept suggestions and fixes from the community and that is a huge part of how we can continue striving to achieve accuracy and sensitivity in our portrayal of Indigenous territories and nations.
That being said, there are a few organizations and individuals who deserve special mention:
Funders
- Kalliopeia Foundation
- Vancity Credit Union
Partner Organizations
- Digital Democracy
- Historica Canada
Academic Institutions
- CalArts University & Colin Frazer
Individuals
- Travis Henry for his huge research and help with American nations
- John Garcia in central America
- Whose.land for helping improve accuracy with treaties and territories across North America
- David Danos for his exceptional work on spellings and orthographies
Courses and Projects
These are some places you can find Native Land in use!
- Canadian Encyclopedia articles (such as http://thecanadianencyclopedia.com/en/article/cree/) and Learning Guides
- Explore 150
- Whose.land
- Code for Anchorage SMS Bot
- The Independent Learning Centre (ILC) – Grade Eleven course (“Contemporary Aboriginal Voices”)
- University of Ottawa undergraduate course
- College of the North – Aboriginal and Northern Studies
- University of Alberta – Faculty of Indigenous Studies
- UC Riverside
- University of Saskatchewan – Cypress Hills history
- Florida State University graduate project depicting tribal territories