Findings (2)
- Bilingual English/French interface signals a Canadian institutional posture, but no Indigenous-language or Indigenous-knowledge dimension is surfaced.
- Health and public-sector partnership framing (60+ healthcare partners) is an arena where Indigenous data sovereignty would be highly material, yet it is not named.
Gaps (3)
- No mention of CARE Principles, OCAP (Ownership, Control, Access, Possession), or First Nations data governance — a notable omission for a Canadian institute given Canada's specific Indigenous-data-sovereignty discourse.
- No acknowledgment of Indigenous communities, land, or relational/embodied knowledge on homepage or about page.
- No evidence of consultation with Indigenous data stewards despite extensive industry and health partnerships.
Justification
For a Canadian institute operating in health and public-sector data, the complete absence of OCAP/CARE or First Nations data sovereignty on the public-facing pages read is a significant gap. Canada is one of the few national contexts with a mature Indigenous-data-sovereignty framework, making the silence more conspicuous. Score reflects total absence on audited pages, with low confidence that relevant work is wholly absent institution-wide.