A number of papers focus on ways in which Native communities have incorporated community-based traditional justice measures into the administration of Canadian Federal and provincial law. In the case of the Metis Nation, this effort extends to the establishment of a justice system independent of Federal and provincial laws and justice procedures. Some of the Native community-based justice efforts discussed are Native police personnel, the use of Native court workers to assist Natives in understanding their case processing, the use of alternative dispute processing that reflects traditional means of conflict resolution, and the involvement of community residents in various aspects of juvenile justice. Other programs discussed are community-based legal aid services, a specialist foster family care program, youth suicide and problems of modernization, causes and remedies of interpersonal violence among Greenlandic Inuit Indians, and the prevention of family violence in Northern communities. The book concludes with a paper that instructs community- based justice administrators in how to write proposals for grants.