Inquiry into MMIWG+ released its final report in 2019 demonstrating the clear link that 'resource extraction projects can lead to increased violence against Indigenous women at the hands of non-Indigenous men, as well as increased violence within Indigenous communities (National Inquiry into MMIWG, 2019, 584).The book concludes by reflecting again on the guiding principles of Cree economic relationships, and returning again to grounded practices of resurgence (Corntassel & Hardbarger, 2019). Reflecting on Cree practices of cooperative gardening, the author notes that:engaging Cree agricultural practices to increase food sovereignty is an act of self determination. Indigenous food sovereignty maintains and restores relationships between Cree people and the land, as well as providing ways to connect to different aspects of Cree personhood (spiritual, physical, mental, emotional) and Cree peoplehood (territory, ceremonial cycles, language, living histories) positively.All of these practices exist in ways that are often outside of what is measured in terms of productivity or output in mainstream economics. However, all may be increasingly important to our collective wellbeing now and into the future.