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Section 3

Structural Enablers of Well-Being

Structural enablers of well-being include high level legislation, policies or agreements that enable the development of healthy, positive environments for children, youth and families. Health service delivery agreements, governance and land treaties are examples of structural enablers that can support health and overall community well-being.

Section 3.1

Indigenous Acts, Treaties and Governance

3.1.1
Indigenous Governance: Acts and Treaties
3.1.2
Status and Non-Status - Who qualifies for Status?
Section 3.2

Indigenous Federal/Provincial/Territorial and Self-Governance

3.2.1
Indigenous Federal/Provincial/Territorial Jurisdiction and Self-Governance
Section 3.3

Canadian Indigenous Organizations

3.3.1
Assembly of First Nations
3.3.2
Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami
3.3.3
Métis National Council
3.3.4
Congress of Aboriginal Peoples
3.3.5
Native Women's Association of Canada
3.3.6
National Collaborating Centre for Aboriginal Health
3.3.7
First Nations Child & Family Caring Society of Canada
Section 3.4

Protecting Indigenous Children and Youth

3.4.1
Convention on the Rights of the Child and the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
3.4.2
Jordan's Principle
3.4.3
Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada (TRC) and the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation (NCTR)

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