FIP's Legal Education service provides in-depth training on the international and domestic legal framework protecting indigenous peoples — UNDRIP, ADRIP, ILO 169, U.S. treaties, and constitutional rights. Knowledge is the first act of sovereignty.

Three international legal instruments define indigenous rights worldwide — UNDRIP, ADRIP, and ILO Convention 169. This guide explains what each protects and how aboriginal North Americans can invoke them.

The Racial Integrity Act of 1924 was Virginia's tool to legally erase indigenous identity from public record. This article traces how the Act dismantled tribal recognition and the legacy of that erasure today.