“We don’t take ownership of [the Indigenous Women’s Justice Plan,] it’s collective, it’s collaborative and we’re [just here] bringing people together.”
Tina Miller, a member of the Nisga’a Nation, shares her powerful journey shaped by her lived experiences. As part of the women’s team that helped develop the Indigenous Women’s Justice Plan, Tina is driven by a deep commitment to addressing the truths of the past, the present conditions, while improving the lives of future generations. She highlights the significance of what the BC First Nations Justice Council (BCFNJC) calls “Track 2 work,” which focuses on rebuilding First Nations justice institutions and realizing Indigenous sovereignty. Her vision is not just about justice reform but about creating a future where Indigenous laws and governance are recognized and upheld.
Learn more at bcfnjc.com/reports-publications.
