This article examines how recent developments in Canada’s federal policy landscape related to early learning and childcare (ELCC) have opened new policy space for the Métis. The article draws on a strength-based theoretical framework to demonstrate how the Métis have taken a leadership role in policy development despite the sociohistorical and political context that constrains policy possibilities. Relying on a critical historical analysis of policy documents, the article argues that the Métis are contributing to the disruption of Canada’s settler colonial policy framework by positioning themselves as meaningful policy actors in the development of ELCC.
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Dubois et al. (2026) studied this question.
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