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The Pathy Foundation Fellowship recognizes that land acknowledgements are only a small part of disrupting colonial structures. “Canada” is a settler-colonial state built on stolen land, pursued and formalized through ongoing attempted assimilation, violence, and genocide against Indigenous Peoples across Turtle Island. In pursuing the objectives of the Pathy Fellowship, our work takes on two primary territories: the unceded territory of the Kanien’kehá:ka (Mohawk) Nation, and the unceded territory of the L’nuk (Mi’kmaq) Nation. Tiohtià:ke (Montreal, the location of our head office) has long been a gathering place for many First Nations, including the Anishinaabeg, the Wendat, and others. Nalikitquniejk (Antigonish, the location of our programming), is governed by the Treaties of Peace and Friendship, a covenant chain of treaties first signed in 1725. These lands have never been surrendered. They have been protected, cared for, and respected by generations of Indigenous Peoples who maintain deep relationships with it to this day. Our commitment is not just to name the land, but to actively work towards being in right relationship with it and with the Peoples to whom it belongs. We strive to bring these words and values to life in our actions.

What is your relationship to the land?