##  [Braiding Indigenous Rights and Endangered Species Law for Meaningful Species Recovery - Infographic](/resource/braiding-indigenous-rights-and-endangered-species-law-meaningful-species-recovery) 

Organization

[University of British Columbia (UBC)](/organization/university-british-columbia-ubc)

[West Moberly First Nations](/organization/west-moberly-first-nations)

[Saulteau First Nations](/organization/saulteau-first-nations)

[University of Guelph (UofG)](/organization/university-guelph-uofg)

[Simon Fraser University](/organization/simon-fraser-university)

[Wildlife Infometrics Inc.](/organization/wildlife-infometrics-inc)

[University of Montana](/organization/university-montana)

 

 

Resource Type

[Fact sheet](/taxonomy/term/34)

 

 

Author(s)

Clayton Lamb

Roland Willson

Allyson Menzies

Naomi Owens-Beek

Michael Price

Scott McNay

Sarah Otto

Mateen Hessami

Jesse Popp

Mark Hebblewhite

Adam Ford

 

 

Original Authors

Clayton Lamb

Roland Willson

Allyson Menzies

Naomi Owens-Beek

Michael Price

Scott McNay

Sarah Otto

Mateen Hessami

Jesse Popp

Mark Hebblewhite

Adam Ford

 

 

Resource Date:

May

2023

 

 

A new *Science* paper co-produced by Indigenous and Western authors highlights how Indigenous rights can pick up where endangered species laws fall short in recovering species to culturally-meaningful levels. The paper explores how three culturally-important species - caribou, bison, and salmon - are falling through the cracks of endangered species laws, and how a resurgence of Indigenous-led conservation may provide the required support to recover these species to abundance that once again support meaningful food sovereignty and cultural connection.

The associated paper can be found [here](https://www.cclmportal.ca/resource/braiding-indigenous-rights-and-endangered-species-law).