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Background  In the face of proposed energy megaprojects, First Nations and Inuit in Canada have organized locally, regionally, nationally, and internationally to articulate visions for their territories, which are anchored in self-determination, cultural resurgence, and harmonious relationships between human communities, non-human ones, and the land that sustains all beings. Analysis This article explores such articulations in response to three specific proposed energy projects: the Mackenzie Valley pipeline, the Great Whale hydroelectric project, and present-day efforts to bring tar sand oil and liquid natural gas (LNG) to tidewater in Northern British Columbia. Conclusions and  implications  Indigenous nations have worked creatively and consistently to inflect decision-making concerning both the energy infrastructure, and the forms of governance that support it. Contexte Face aux propositions de megaprojets energetiques, les Premieres Nations et Inuits du Canada se sont organises localement, regionalement, nationalement et internationalement pour articuler des visions de leurs territoires ancrees dans l'autodetermination, la resurgence culturelle et les relations harmonieuses entre les communautes humaines les non-humains et la terre qui soutient tous les etres. Analyse  Inspire par des recherches sur les ordres juridiques autochtones, cet article explore ces articulations en reponse a trois projets energetiques precis: le projet d’oleoduc Mackenzie Valley des annees 1970, le projet hydroelectrique Grande Baleine propose pour le nord du Quebec a la fin des annees 1980; des efforts pour acheminer l'huile de sables bitumineux et le gaz naturel liquefie (GNL) vers les cotes du nord de la Colombie-Britannique. Conclusion et implications Les nations autochtones ont travaille de maniere creative et constante pour influencer les decisions concernant l'infrastructure energetique et les formes de gouvernance qui la soutiennent.Enquete Berger; Grande Baleine; Northern Gateway; Ordres Juridiques Autochtones; Hydroelectricite, Projet de la Baie James

Power From the North: The Energized Trajectory of Indigenous Sovereignty Movements