Indian and Northern Affairs Canada 2025

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CrownIndigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada (CIRNAC; French: Relations Couronne-Autochtones et des Affaires du Nord Canada) is the department of the Government of Canada responsible for Canadas northern lands and territories, and one of two departments with responsibility for policies relating to Indigenous
To meet the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) mission of enhancing the quality of life of American Indians and Alaska Natives, the Office of Indian Services will improve the safety of BIA roads and bridges on Indian lands, and provide additional services to combat family and domestic violence in American Indian and
The Canadian press reports that $23 billion in payouts under a historic class-action settlement will take six to 12 months to process. Those taken as children between 1991 and 2022 from reserves and the northwestern territory of Yukon are eligible to submit claims, as are their caregiving parents and grandparents.
Minister of CrownIndigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Incumbent Gary Anandasangaree since December 20, 2024 CrownIndigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada Style The Honourable Member of Parliament Privy Council Cabinet8 more rows
Effective June 13, 2011, for general public use, the new applied title for the department under the Government of Canadas Federal Identity Program (FIP) is Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada (AANDC).
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The role of the Indian agent in Canadian history has never been fully documented, and today the position no longer exists. The position of Indian agent was established in the early 1870s.
Outside legal contexts, Indian is a term that is now considered outdated and offensive. Status Indians (sometimes also referred to as Registered Indians) appear on the Indian Register the official record of Registered Indians in Canada, maintained by the federal government.

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