Jordan's Principle
Jordan's Principle is a child-first principle intended to ensure that First Nations children do not experience, delay, denial, or disruption of services that are normally available to all other children. A Members Motion (M-296) endorsing the adoption of Jordan's Principle was unanimously passed in the House of Commons in 2007. One area in which Jordan's Principle applies is in the area of child welfare services.
This page provides information related to the formulation of, background to, and governmental responses to Jordan's Principle.
For a comprehensive catalog of Jordan's Principle related information and documents, visit the First Nations Child and Family Caring Society's webpage.
Title | Authors | Year |
---|---|---|
Keeping First Nations Children At Home: A Few Federal Policy Changes Could Make A Big Difference | Wien, Fred |
2007 |
Honouring Jordan: Putting First Nations children first and funding fights second | Lavallee, Trudy |
2005 |
Wen:de: We are Coming to the Light of Day | Blackstock, Cindy |
2005 |