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Find the latest updates, reports, and tools from Right To Food. Stay informed about the work happening across our network.
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Food Centres
Search our network across Canada
Explore our interactive map to discover Community Food Centres and Good Food Organizations across Canada. Learn more about each location and find out how to get involved in the movement for the right to food.
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Organizations
Our Indigenous Network
As a non-Indigenous organization, Right To Food recognizes our unique role in supporting a wide range of Indigenous-serving programs. We are committed to meeting organizations where they are at, offering diverse program options to foster reconciliation and resurgence.
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Commons
The Learning Commons at Right To Food
The Learning Commons was created to support and strengthen the sector. Through a range of learning opportunities, peer networks, resources, and gatherings, The Learning Commons offers practical, ongoing support to support organizations that sustain their work and amplify their impact.
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Seeds of Sovereignty:
Story sharing kit
Welcome
What this kit is about
We invite you to help spread the word about Seeds of Sovereignty via social media. Use these ready-to-go messages, graphics, video clips and prompts to share on your own channels. Every post helps lift up Indigenous leadership and keep food sovereignty in the national conversation.
Seeds of Sovereignty is shaped by the voices of Indigenous Community Food Centres in Iqaluit, Líl̓wat Nation, Natoaganeg, and Turnor Lake & Birch Narrows. It’s about what’s already growing, and what’s possible when sovereignty is respected. Learn more →
Living brief
Short film
Policy recommendations
Record and share a short video
A short video (30–60 seconds) is a powerful way to support Seeds of Sovereignty. It brings the message to life and shows broad support for Indigenous food sovereignty.
Tips for your video
- Introduce yourself (name, role, or community if you’d like).
- Acknowledge the land that you are on (Treaty X / traditional territory of Nation(s) land).
- Share why Indigenous food sovereignty matters to you.
- End with an invitation: “Join me in supporting Seeds of Sovereignty. Food sovereignty is alive and thriving.”
- “Food sovereignty matters because…”
- “Here’s what I learned from Seeds of Sovereignty…”
- “I stand with Indigenous communities in protecting food sovereignty because…”
Share it on Instagram, Facebook, or LinkedIn with #SeedsOfSovereignty and tag Right To Food.
Hashtags & tags
Hashtags
Primary hashtag
Secondary hashtags
You’re invited to mention any of these accounts
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Qajuqturvik Community Food Centre
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Líl̓wat Community Food Centre
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Turnor Lake & Birch Narrows Community Food Centre
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Natoaganeg Community Food Centre
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Right To Food
Questions?
If you have any questions about using this kit, please reach out to us at [email protected] or send us a DM on social media!
Continue exploring:
Other resources for reconciliation and Indigenous resurgence
This framework is an Indigenous approach to working together. Our film brings the framework to life.
Discover our framework, tips for securing grants, and advocacy advice.
At Right To Food, the Poverty Action Unit leads national advocacy to tackle the root causes of food insecurity.
Indigenous Network
Right To Food’s Indigenous Network’s purpose is grounded in “Etuaptmumk” (pronunciation: eh-doo-ahp-duh-mumk), the Mi’kmaq concept of Two-Eyed Seeing. This concept highlights the importance of recognizing the strengths of both Indigenous and Western perspectives to create a balanced approach to community building and food sovereignty.
