Policy relationships between Indigenous Peoples and the Canadian government have historically been and continue to be devastating for Indigenous Peoples, nations, and communities. The history of Indigenous policy in Canada is characterised by the goals of the domination and assimilation of Indigenous people by colonising powers, resulting in the marginalisation or exclusion of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples’ participation in society. Through racist and patrilineal policy, Indigenous Peoples were not permitted to participate in society in a way that encouraged the freedom to pursue wellness, prosperity and quality of life equitable to that of non-Indigenous people. In this toolkit, we seek to build an understanding and gather resources for how urban Indigenous stories can become a part of public and urban policy in ways that are meaningful and ethical, and enhance the right of urban Indigenous people to determine their own futures. Creation stories, hunting stories, family and clan stories, stories about conflict resolution, stories about the land, transformation stories, and stories of Indigenous experiences are foundational parts of Indigenous governance. Indigenous stories hold great cultural, spiritual and political meaning, and so, it is important to ensure that they are handled carefully and ethically in the policy development and implementation process.