معرفی
Kamala Jasmine Todd is an Associate Professor of Professional Practice in the Urban Studies Program at Simon Fraser University. A Métis-Cree educator and Indigenous planner, she bridges film and urban planning to advance decolonization and re-Indigenization of cities. Her work focuses on truth-telling, transformation, and healing through media and policy.
- Affiliations: SFU Urban Studies, Indigenous City Media (Director)
- Education: Master's in Geography from UBC
Research interests include Indigenous narratives in urban spaces, municipal governance reforms, and UNDRIP implementation. She previously served as Vancouver’s first Indigenous Arts and Culture Planner and contributed to the City’s UNDRIP Strategy with local Nations. Her films (e.g., RELAW: Living Indigenous Laws) and writings address Indigenous laws, cultural revitalization, and urban equity.
Recent publications include City Transforming (2023) and Truth-Telling (2017). Projects emphasize visual storytelling as a tool for social change.
Consulting and advisory roles include work with municipal governments and Indigenous communities on policy frameworks for reconciliation.
