We welcome back Raven Richards for a conversation with the 2024 First Peoples Law Indigenous Law Student Scholarship winner and finalist, Tréchelle Bunn and Andrew Ambers. Raven, Tréchelle and Andrew discuss the importance of Indigenous representation, who inspires them, change-making in colonial spaces, and more.

Special thanks to The Halluci Nation for the use of their music.

In our sixth episode, we welcome back to the show Casey Caines for a conversation with the 2023 winner and finalist of our Indigenous Law Student Scholarship, Raven Richards and Sophia Sidarous. 

First Peoples Law is excited for the opportunity to support the scholarship recipients in their studies and to join them for a conversation about navigating law school, community, and their future in the field of law.  

Special thanks to The Halluci Nation for the use of their music.

In our fifth episode, 2022 Indigenous Law Student Scholarship recipient Casey Caines joins last year's winners Anita Cardinal-Stewart and Mary McPherson for a conversation on law school, working in community, decolonizing education and more.

Click here to learn more about the recipients.

In our fourth episode, 2021 Indigenous Law Student Scholarship recipients Anita Cardinal-Stewart and Mary McPherson join last year's winner Taryn Hamilton for a conversation on Indigenous rights, law school, building community and more.

Click here to learn more about the recipients. 

Charlotte Rose is joined by this year's Indigenous Law Student Scholarship winner, Taryn Hamilton, for a conversation on Indigenous rights, law and legal education during the COVID-19 pandemic.

In our second episode, First Peoples Law articled student Charlotte Rose joins the first annual recipients of our Indigenous Law Student Scholarship Tagalik Eccles and Saul Brown for a conversation on Indigenous rights, law, legal education and more.

We discuss our new e-book Reconciliation on Trial, featuring essays on the controversy that erupted in the winter of 2020 when members of the Wet’suwet’en sought to reinforce their own laws in the face of Canadian violence.  Special thanks to A Tribe Called Red for the use of their songs Stadium Pow Wow (Unist’ot’en Remix) and Land Back.