Social Studies 10: Environmental Law

If you’ve never heard the term “environmental justice” before, or if you just want to know more about it, watch our video.

An American article about the recent influence of Indigenous perspectives on the practice of environmental law.

This collection of readings the Environmental Law Centre, links to the Social Studies 10, 20, and 30 curriculum in Alberta. It is designed to be used after the Fundamentals of Environmental Law

This collection of readings the Environmental Law Centre, links to the Social Studies 10, 20, and 30 curriculum in Alberta. It is designed to be used after the Fundamentals of Environmental Law

This collection of readings the Environmental Law Centre, links to the Social Studies 10, 20, and 30 curriculum in Alberta. It is designed to be used after the Fundamentals of Environmental Law

This collection of readings the Environmental Law Centre, links to the Social Studies 10, 20, and 30 curriculum in Alberta. It is designed to be used after the Fundamentals of Environmental Law

This collection of readings the Environmental Law Centre, links to the Social Studies 10, 20, and 30 curriculum in Alberta. It is designed to be used after the Fundamentals of Environmental Law

An animated video for elementary students that explains environmental justice without using any words.

The Indigenous Environmental Justice project explains what Indigenous environmental justice is and who it involves.

Isaac Murdoch talks about Natural Law and the importance of Natural Law to the Anishinabek.

An American article about the recent influence of Indigenous perspectives on the practice of environmental law.

Kelly and Dakota provide students with some follow up thoughts about Natural Law. Note: This video should be watched after "The Importance of Natural Law"

The Indigenous Environmental Justice project explains what Indigenous environmental justice is and who it involves.

Elinor Ostrom, who holds a Nobel prize in Economics, explains the Tragedy of the Commons and how it can be solved.

Could overfishing, super germs, and global warming have the same cause? Garrett Hardin thought they might!