DOCSLIB.ORG

Wildlife Poster in the Dehcho Territory

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wildlife Poster in the Dehcho Territory Wildlife in the Deh Cho The Deh Cho Land Use Planning Committee is developing a Land Use Plan that will determine This poster shows the preliminary results of Wildlife assessment commissioned by the what type of land use activities should occur and where these activities should take place. When committee. The purpose of this assessment was to compile wildlife information based on completed, the Land Use Plan will describe how the land, water and other resources in the Plan what is currently documented. In order to ensure that wildlife information is as complete and Area are to be protected, as well as how they can be used and developed. accurate as possible the Committee will be integrating information from a number of Wildlife Workshops in which elders, harvesters and biologists will be asked to fill in the remaining gaps in the wildlife information. Caribou Interim Land Withdrawals Dall’s Sheep, Mountain Goat, Moose and Bison # S# # S# # S Tulita Tulita Tulita # # # eele River S# K ele Rive eele River # Ke r S# K S Wekweti Wekweti Rae Lakes Rae Lakes Wekweti Rae Lakes S# S# S# # Grandin Lake Grandin Lake er Grandin Lake Blackwater Lake iv r r R Blackwater Lake ve Blackwater Lake ve Keller Lake ni i i in B i R Keller Lake i R d lac Keller Lake n nn B a k in di lac ah w d a kw D a ha ah a te a Pehdzeh Ki Deh D te r Riv D r R er LEGEND iver LEGEND Candidate Protected Area Oc iver Plan Area # hre R er Ochr iver er Ochre Riv e R r iv LEGEND r (Current Interim Measures Bdy.) r ve R ve ve Ri er i er i Martre Lake n iv R iv R Plan Area e o R n R n o s n Martre Lake e t Martre Lake e o (Revised) n o n n s Plan Area o s o s t d h (Current Interim Measures Bdy.) t s n e s n d h o Plan Area d h e o R J e (Expected change to Interim Measures Bdy.) o R J (Current Interim Measures Bdy.) R J Wrigley Plan Area (Revised) r Wrigley S# e Wrigley v r S# r S# i S# e Provincial / Territory Bdy. e Fish Lake (Expected change to Interim Measures Bdy.) R iv # iv y Plan Area (Revised) S R S# R e Fish Lake Wha Ti l Fish Lake y y g le i le Wha Ti r (Expected change to Interim Measures Bdy.) g Wha Ti g i i r r National Parks W W Provincial / Territory Bdy. R W oot Rive Root R Provincial / Territory Bdy. Root Rrive iver S# Rae r S# Rae Mackenzie Bison Sanctuary Greasy Lake S# National Parks S# Rae Greasy Lake S# Edzo S# Greasy Lake S# S# Edzo S# Paved Surface Edzo Paved Surface Bulmer Lake Yellowknife Mackenzie Bison Sanctuary Bulmer Lake Yellowknife Bulmer Lake Yellowknife S# wlake Riv Unpaved Surface ake River Willo lake Rriv S# Unpaved Surface Willowl Paved Surface r S# Willow e Winter Access Only e Winter Access Only N N o N o rt o rt Unpaved Surface h r h N th N a N ah ha Trail a Trail an Hornell Lake nni ha ni R River nni Hornell Lake iver Winter Access Only Hornell Lake S# Community River S# Community Edéhzhíe (Horn Plateau) Ma Ma cke M Mountain Goat cke Trail nz ack nzi ie R enz Candidate Protected Area with Interim Protection e R iv Protected Areas ie ive er Riv r #S Community er Mountain Goat Range S So ou r u t r t e S h (Nahanni and Wood Buffalo) o r h Mountain Goat Summer Areas e v National Parks u r N i e t v N h i F a r v F e r a R i h R r N l e la v a F e h i t a r v t e a R R n Fort Simpson r n i l n R a v a h v i e r v i n Sibbeston Lake r iv n R i t e e v e R a n r i i o v R o Caribou r n R i n i r ### i Mackenzie Bison Wildlife Sanctuary v R Fort Simpson R R S# e a r n o Dall's Sheep i # H R l n Fort Simpson Ra H Sibbeston Lake R v la n Rabbit e Sibbeston Lake ti bbitskin R i a e i skin River iv iver R l n H r e t e tc r i e i S# Rabbitskin R tc r r a # Note: A Wildlife Sanctuary, designated by the GNWT Wildlife Act, places v rt iver e a e S e tc T # T M r e a # M controls on the hunting of wildlife to protect specific species (e.g. Bison). T M # # Dall's Sheep Range # Fort Mountain Woodland Caribou Range The designation does not protect the land or habitat. Mackenzie Bison # # # Jean Marie River Nahanni National Fort # # Jean Marie River Fort Jean Marie River Wildlife Sanctuary # Dall's Sheep Nursing Areas S Providence Boreal Woodland Caribou Range S# Providence Park Reserve S# Providence # ## Interim Land Withdrawals # S# r Moose er Rive S# Riv ard S# River iard Caribou Sub population (herds) Li ard L Li # Surface and Subsurface Withdrawal Moose Range Caribou wintering areas iver River r lleur R er eilleur e ei Riv er M River v M ne River r illeur Moose Spring Range v # stone i cksto e Me e River i lack R Bla Subsurface only Withdrawal iv ckston R B u R la ou o u B b Caribou summering areas ib o ri Nahanni Butte S# Kakisa Lake r b a # a ri Moose Fall and Winter Range S Nahanni Butte C C Nahanni Butte S# r a S# Kakisa Lake r # ve Kakisa Lake C S# # ive Kakisa S t Ri S# Candidate Protected Areas er ut R Hay River Caribou Calving Areas ou t Riv # ro Tr Kakisa S# ou Kakisa S Mineral Licks (used by multiple species) T Hay River Tr Hay River # # Caribou fall rutting range Bison # # r Edéhzhíe (Horn Plateau) # e r v r # e i e iv v # K # K R i R Enterprise S# Candidate Protected Area with Interim Protection o Caribou Mineral Licks K o d R t d Bison Range a a Trout Lake t a o # d n a e S# e t a Enterprise h e n h Enterprise S# a e # w Tathlina Lake w e o e n h Trout Lake r Tathlina Ri o Trout Lake l r ve r Ta hlin e r e r a Riv e ow A er e l A e r Ta hlina R e r i Bison Concentrations ver Tathlina Lake l t R e A t Tathlina Lake e e i v R Yukon Territory e Note: The wildlife range shown on this map is based upon R i r v Pehdzeh Ki Deh S# r r i e v e r e Yukon Territory e r documentary sources and as such is not an exhaustive picture v iv Buffalo Lake Yukon Territory i r e Note: The wildlife range shown on this map is based upon Candidate Protected Area S# iv R S# R Trout Lake y of wildlife range in the plan area y R Buffalo Lake a a Buffalo Lake y documentary sources and as such is not an exhaustive picture H H Trout Lake a Trout Lake H of wildlife range in the plan area S# uskeg Ri uskeg R Fort Liard M ve M iv uskeg R r e S# M iv Scale: S# Fort Liard r Fort Liard er Scale: Scale: 0 km 50km 100km 0 km 50km 100km 0 km 50km 100km Pe Pe tito tit Pe t R ot R tit ive iv ot R r er Projection: Lambert Conformal Conic iv Wood Buffalo Projection: Lambert Conformal Conic er Projection: Lambert Conformal Conic British Columbia (Central Meridian 122W, Reference Latitude 60N National Park (Central Meridian 122W, Reference Latitude 60N Alberta (Central Meridian 122W, Reference Latitude 60N Standard Parallels at 60 and 65) British Columbia Standard Parallels at 60 and 65) Standard Parallels at 60 and 65) British Columbia Alberta Alberta Cartography By: Chris Turner, June 2003 Cartography By: Chris Turner, July 2003 Cartography By: Chris Turner, July 2003 Deh Cho Land Use Planning Committee Deh Cho Land Use Planning Committee Deh Cho Land Use Planning Committee Moose Caribou are very important, both culturally and economically, to the Deh Cho areas from June to November, then move back into the valleys during the winter. On April 17th, 2003 the Government of Canada and the Deh Cho First Nations The land withdrawals were determined by combining maps of traditional use with These species are all important economically to the Deh Cho territory as they people. Traditional uses include tufting, moccasins, vests, gloves, dry meat, They seek out plateaus and upland areas for calving. Lichens are a primary food signed the Interim Land Withdrawals Agreement, withdrawing 70,718 km2 or 33% known sensitive ecological areas. In most cases, both the surface and subsurface generate revenues through the tourism industry and are traditional sources of food Moose are found throughout the Deh Cho. They are used for traditional foods, pemmican, and babiche (used for snowshoes). source so caribou seek out mature forests where lichens are most abundant.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Compendium of Research in the Northwest Territories 2014
    Compendium of Research in the Northwest Territories 2014 www.nwtresearch.com This publication is a collaboration between the Aurora Research Institute, the Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Fisheries and Oceans Canada and the Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre. Thank you to all who submitted a summary of research or photographs, and helped make this publication possible. Editor: Ashley Mercer Copyright © 2015 ISSN: 1205-3910 Printed by Aurora Research Institute Foreword Welcome to the 2014 Compendium of Research in the Northwest Territories. This year marked a special anniversary for the Aurora Research Institute and northern research. Fifty years ago, the Inuvik Research Laboratory was built and has served as a hub for research in the western arctic ever since. The Lab, as it was known, was first built as an initiative of the Canadian federal government in the newly established community of Inuvik. It remains on the same site today, but in 2011, a new modern multi-purpose facility opened to continue to support research in the north. We have included a brief history of the Lab and its impact in this edition of the Compendium to mark its long lasting importance to many researchers and community members. As part of the 50th anniversary celebration, the Aurora Research Institute team undertook a full set of NWT-wide celebrations. We celebrated the history, capacity and growth of research in the NWT that touched all corners of the territory and beyond. We honoured the significant scientific contributions that have taken place in the NWT over the past 50 years, and the role of NWT researchers, technicians and citizens in these accomplishments.
    [Show full text]
  • Mercury Concentrations Appear to Be Increasing in Predatory Fish in Lakes
    Spatial and temporal variability in mercury concentrations in predatory fish in lakes along the Mackenzie River and in Great Slave Lake Marlene Evans1, George Low2, Derek Muir3, Jonathan Keating1, Xiaowa Wang3, Mike Low2, Diane Giroux4, Mike Tollis5, and Shawn Buckley6 1Environment Canada, Saskatoon, SK; 2Dehcho First Nations, Hay River, NT; 3Environment Canada, Burlington, ON; 4Akaitcho Territory Government, Fort Resolution, NT; 5Lutsel K'e Dene First Nation, Lutsel K'e, NT; 6Hay River, NT 1.25 1.25 Willow Lake Big Island Lake McGill and Deep lakes 1999 2012 2 Abstract 1.00 2012 1.00 McGill Lake (3.6 km ): average Hg concentrations in 2000 were low in lake whitefish and white suckers, but high in walleye and northern pike. g/g) Our previous research on mercury concentrations in predatory fish in lakes 0.75 0.75 In 2010, Hg concentrations remained high in walleye and increased in Guideline for commercial along the Mackenzie River determined that concentrations tended to be sale of fish northern pike. highest in small lakes, particularly where fish were old (mean age > 10 0.50 0.50 Deep Lake (2.1 km2): average Hg concentrations in 2000 were Mercury ( years), and lowest in large lakes like Great Slave Lake (Evans et al. 2005; 0.25 0.25 moderately low in lake whitefish and walleye, but high in northern pike. Lockhart et al. 2005). Mercury continues to be of concern in northern In 2011, Hg concentrations were higher in walleye and northern pike. environments because of warming trends and increased mercury 0.00 0.00 lake lake northern lake lake northern burbot emissions from Asian sources, which may be reaching the NWT.
    [Show full text]
  • Taiga Plains
    ECOLOGICAL REGIONS OF THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES Taiga Plains Ecosystem Classification Group Department of Environment and Natural Resources Government of the Northwest Territories Revised 2009 ECOLOGICAL REGIONS OF THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES TAIGA PLAINS This report may be cited as: Ecosystem Classification Group. 2007 (rev. 2009). Ecological Regions of the Northwest Territories – Taiga Plains. Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Government of the Northwest Territories, Yellowknife, NT, Canada. viii + 173 pp. + folded insert map. ISBN 0-7708-0161-7 Web Site: http://www.enr.gov.nt.ca/index.html For more information contact: Department of Environment and Natural Resources P.O. Box 1320 Yellowknife, NT X1A 2L9 Phone: (867) 920-8064 Fax: (867) 873-0293 About the cover: The small photographs in the inset boxes are enlarged with captions on pages 22 (Taiga Plains High Subarctic (HS) Ecoregion), 52 (Taiga Plains Low Subarctic (LS) Ecoregion), 82 (Taiga Plains High Boreal (HB) Ecoregion), and 96 (Taiga Plains Mid-Boreal (MB) Ecoregion). Aerial photographs: Dave Downing (Timberline Natural Resource Group). Ground photographs and photograph of cloudberry: Bob Decker (Government of the Northwest Territories). Other plant photographs: Christian Bucher. Members of the Ecosystem Classification Group Dave Downing Ecologist, Timberline Natural Resource Group, Edmonton, Alberta. Bob Decker Forest Ecologist, Forest Management Division, Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Government of the Northwest Territories, Hay River, Northwest Territories. Bas Oosenbrug Habitat Conservation Biologist, Wildlife Division, Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Government of the Northwest Territories, Yellowknife, Northwest Territories. Charles Tarnocai Research Scientist, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Ottawa, Ontario. Tom Chowns Environmental Consultant, Powassan, Ontario. Chris Hampel Geographic Information System Specialist/Resource Analyst, Timberline Natural Resource Group, Edmonton, Alberta.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix A. Survival Strategies of the Ecotonal Species
    Appendix A. Survival Strategies of the Ecotonal Species With greater numbers of species found in relatively high abundance in communities of both the boreal zone and the arctic regions, with fewer in the forest-tundra ecotonal communities, the question arises as to the strategies involved that permit adaptations to disparate environments yet prohibit all but a few from surviving in the ecotone, at least in numbers sufficient so they are recorded in quadrats of the size employed in transects of this study. There is a depauperate zone in the forest-tundra ecotone marked by a paucity of species, a zone in which only a relatively few wide-ranging species are persistently dominant (see Tables 5.1-5.9). Plant communities in both the forests to the south and the tundra to the north possess more species of sufficient abundance to show up in the transects. In the depauperate zone, there is no lack of vegetational cover over the landscape, but fewer species in total dominate the communities. There are fewer species demonstrating intermediate abundance, fewer rare species. The obvious question is, "Why should this be so?" As yet, there is perhaps no fully satisfactory answer, but there have been studies that at least seem to point the way for an approach to the question. Studies of the survival and reproductive strategies oftundra plants, arctic and alpine, have a long history, and these are thoroughly discussed in classic papers and reviews by Britton (1957), Jeffree (1960), Warren Wilson (1957a,b, 1966a,b, 1967), Johnson et al. (1966), Johnson and Packer (1967), Billings and Mooney (1968), Bliss (1956, 1958, 1962, 1971), Billings (1974), and Wiclgolaski et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping Known and Potential Karst Areas in the Northwest Territories, Canada
    Mapping Known and Potential Karst Areas in the Northwest Territories, Canada Derek Ford, PGeo., PhD, FRSC. Emeritus Professor of Geography and Earth Sciences, McMaster University [email protected] For: Environment and Natural Resources, Government of the Northwest Territories August 2009 (i) Executive Summary The Goal of this Report is to Produce Maps of the Known and Potential Karst Landform Sites in the Northwest Territories (NWT) Karst landforms are those created by the dissolution of comparatively soluble rocks and the routing of the water (from rain or snowmelt) underground via caves rather than at the surface in river channels. The principal karst rocks are salt (so soluble that it is scarcely seen at the surface in the NWT), gypsum and anhydrite (solubility around 2500 mg/l of water), and limestone and dolomite (solubility around 250 -350 mg/l). All of these rock types are common and widespread amongst the sedimentary strata in the NWT. Surface karst landforms include: a) karren, which are spreads of individually small solution pits, shafts, and runnels that, collectively, may cover many hectares (limestone pavements); b) sinkholes of solutional, collapse, or other origin that can be tens to hundreds of metres in diameter and proportionally as deep. Sinkholes are considered the diagnostic karst landform worldwide; c) larger topographically closed depressions that may flood or drain seasonally, poljes if flat-floored, otherwise turloughs; d) extensive dry valleys and gorges, dry because their formative waters have been captured underground. All water sinking underground via karst landforms of all sizes drain quickly in comparison with all other types of groundwater because they are able to flow through solutionally enlarged conduits, termed caves where they are of enterable size.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient Knowledge of Ancient Sites: Tracing Dene Identity from the Late Pleistocene and Holocene Christopher C
    11 Ancient Knowledge of Ancient Sites: Tracing Dene Identity from the Late Pleistocene and Holocene Christopher C. Hanks The oral traditions of the Dene of the Mackenzie Valley contain some intriguing clues to cul­ tural identity associated with natural events that appear to have occurred at the end of the Pleisto­ cene and during the early Holocene. The Yamoria cycle describes beaver ponds that filled the ancient basins of postglacial lakes, while other narratives appear to describe the White River ash fall of 1250 B.P. This paper examines Dene views of the past and begins the task of relating them to the archaeological and geomorphological literature in an attempt to understand the cultural per­ spectives contained in these two different views of “history.” STORIES, NOT STONE TOOLS, UNITE US The Chipewyan, Sahtu Dene, Slavey, Hare, Mountain Dene, Dogrib, and Gwich’in are the Athapaskan-speaking people of the Northwest Territories. Collectively they refer to themselves as the Dene. Their shared cultural identity spans four distinct languages and four major dialects, and is spread from Hudson's Bay to the northern Yukon. Based on archaeological culture histories, there are relatively few strands of evidence that suggest a close relationship between these groups (Clark 1991; Hanks 1994). However, by using oral traditions, the archaeological record, linguistic theories, and the geological record, it can be argued that in the distant past the ancestors of the Dene lived as one group in the mountains along the Yukon-Alaskan border (Abel 1993: 9). For some archaeologists, the Athapaskan arrival east of the Cordilleran is implied by the appearance of a microlithic technology 6000-5000 B.P.
    [Show full text]
  • August 8, 2013
    August 8, 2013 The Sahtu Land Use Plan and supporting documents can be downloaded at: www.sahtulanduseplan.org Sahtu Land Use Planning Board PO Box 235 Fort Good Hope, NT X0E 0H0 Phone: 867-598-2055 Fax: 867-598-2545 Email: [email protected] Website: www.sahtulanduseplan.org i Cover Art: “The New Landscape” by Bern Will Brown From the Sahtu Land Use Planning Board April 29, 2013 The Sahtu Land Use Planning Board is pleased to present the final Sahtu Land Use Plan. This document represents the culmination of 15 years of land use planning with the purpose of protecting and promoting the existing and future well-being of the residents and communities of the Sahtu Settlement Area, having regard for the interests of all Canadians. From its beginnings in 1998, the Board’s early years focused on research, mapping, and public consultations to develop the goals and vision that are the foundation of the plan. From this a succession of 3 Draft Plans were written. Each Plan was submitted to a rigorous review process and refined through public meetings and written comments. This open and inclusive process was based on a balanced approach that considered how land use impacts the economic, cultural, social, and environmental values of the Sahtu Settlement Area. The current board would like to acknowledge the contributions of former board members and staff that helped us arrive at this significant milestone. Also, we would like to extend our gratitude to the numerous individuals and organizations who offered their time, energy, ideas, opinions, and suggestions that shaped the final Sahtu Land Use Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Arctic Environmental Strategy Summary of Recent Aquatic Ecosystem Studies Northern Water Resources Studies
    Arctic Environmental Strategy Summary of Recent Aquatic Ecosystem Studies Northern Water Resources Studies Arctic Environmental Strategy Summary ofRecent Aquatic Ecosystem Studies August 1995 Northern Affairs Program Edited by J. Chouinard D. Milburn Published under the authority of the Honourable Ronald A. Irwin, P.C., M.P., Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development Ottawa, 1995 QS-8507-030-EF-Al Catalogue No. R72-244/1-1995E ISBN 0-662-23939-3 © Minister of Public Works and Government Services Canada FOREWORD The Arctic Environmental Strategy (AES), announced in April 1991, is a six-year $100 million Green Plan initiative. The overall goal ofthe AES is to preserve and enhance the integrity, health, biodiversity and productivity ofour Arctic ecosystems for the benefit ofpresent and future generations. Four specific programs address some ofthe key environmental challenges: they are waste cleanup, contaminants, water management, and environment and economy integration. The programs are managed by the Northern Affairs Program ofthe Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development (DIAND); however, there is a strong emphasis on partnerships with northern stakeholders including Native organizations, other federal departments and the territorial governments. The AES Action on Water Program specifically strives to enhance the protection ofnorthern freshwaters through improved knowledge and decision-making. Water Resources managers in the Yukon and the Northwest Territories administer this Program which focuses on freshwater aquatic ecosystems. This report is the first detailed compilation ofstudies.conducted under the AES Action on Water Program. It covers work done from 1991 to 1994. Many studies have been concluded, while others are ongoing. Although data may not be available for all studies, or results are preliminary at this time, this report presents detailed background, objectives and methodology.
    [Show full text]
  • Polar Continental Shelf Program Science Report 2019: Logistical Support for Leading-Edge Scientific Research in Canada and Its Arctic
    Polar Continental Shelf Program SCIENCE REPORT 2019 LOGISTICAL SUPPORT FOR LEADING-EDGE SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH IN CANADA AND ITS ARCTIC Polar Continental Shelf Program SCIENCE REPORT 2019 Logistical support for leading-edge scientific research in Canada and its Arctic Polar Continental Shelf Program Science Report 2019: Logistical support for leading-edge scientific research in Canada and its Arctic Contact information Polar Continental Shelf Program Natural Resources Canada 2464 Sheffield Road Ottawa ON K1B 4E5 Canada Tel.: 613-998-8145 Email: [email protected] Website: pcsp.nrcan.gc.ca Cover photographs: (Top) Ready to start fieldwork on Ward Hunt Island in Quttinirpaaq National Park, Nunavut (Bottom) Heading back to camp after a day of sampling in the Qarlikturvik Valley on Bylot Island, Nunavut Photograph contributors (alphabetically) Dan Anthon, Royal Roads University: page 8 (bottom) Lisa Hodgetts, University of Western Ontario: pages 34 (bottom) and 62 Justine E. Benjamin: pages 28 and 29 Scott Lamoureux, Queen’s University: page 17 Joël Bêty, Université du Québec à Rimouski: page 18 (top and bottom) Janice Lang, DRDC/DND: pages 40 and 41 (top and bottom) Maya Bhatia, University of Alberta: pages 14, 49 and 60 Jason Lau, University of Western Ontario: page 34 (top) Canadian Forces Combat Camera, Department of National Defence: page 13 Cyrielle Laurent, Yukon Research Centre: page 48 Hsin Cynthia Chiang, McGill University: pages 2, 8 (background), 9 (top Tanya Lemieux, Natural Resources Canada: page 9 (bottom
    [Show full text]
  • Keele River Flat Sheet
    KEELE RIVER Exploring Canada’s Arctic by Canoe The Northwest Territories has never been tamed. ACCESS POINT Larger than all but a handful of sovereign na- NORMAN WELLS, NWT tions, it’s where Canada’s most remote rivers weave through an empire of peaks. It’s where caribou, mountain sheep, moose and grizzlies travel freely in pristine wilderness. And where NORMAN WELLS people trace timeless paths, following lifeways KEELE RIVER richer than the modern world can know. YELLOWKNIFE Your Northern Adventure Experts Join us for a true wilderness adventure in a EDMONTON VANCOUVER limitless land. We offer trips that suit all tastes CALGARY and abilities, from relaxed to high octane. From the rugged Barrenlands to the Mack- enzie Mountains, or watery depths of Great OTTAWA TORONTO Slave Lake, we have an adventure for you. Our well-organized expeditions are backed by an exceptional safety record. As the largest Northern-owned paddling outfitter, we know the North like no one else. [email protected] 1-867-445-4512 www.jackpinEpaddle.com A Wild Northern River Keele River Wilderness Canoe Expedition 13 days – 12 nights, Novice to Intermediate Paddlers The Keele River is one of the most remote and beautiful mountain rivers in the Northwest Territories. It’s headwaters lie deep inside the Macken- zie Mountains and flow eastward for 300km before emptying out into the Mackenzie River. The Keele River is known for its breath-taking hikes, stun- WHAT IS INCLUDED? ning mountain views and some of the most memorable campsites you’ll find Charter flights to and from the anywhere on this planet (wide-open gravel bars sporting dramatic mountain river; airport pick-up in Norman vistas).
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Athapaskan Conference, V2
    NATIONAL MUSEUM MUSÉE NATIONAL OF MAN DE L’HOMME MERCURY SERIES COLLECTION MERCURE CANADIAN ETHNOLOGY SERVICE LE SERVICE CANADIEN D’ETHNOLOGIE PAPER No.27 DOSSIER No. 27 PROCEEDINGS: NORTHERN ATHAPASKAN CONFERENCE, 1971 VOLUME TWO EDITED BY A.McFADYEN CLARK NATIONAL MUSEUMS OF CANADA MUSÉES NATIONAUX DU CANADA OTTAWA 1975 BOARD OF TRUSTEES MUSEES NATIONAUX DU CANADA NATIONAL MUSEUMS OF CANADA CONSEIL D'ADMINISTRATION Mr. George Ignatieff Chairman M. André Bachand Vice-Président Dr. W.E. Beckel Member M. Jean des Gagniers Membre Mr. William Dodge Member M. André Fortier Membre Mr. R.H. Kroft Member Mme Marie-Paule LaBrëque Membre Mr. J.R. Longstaffe Member Dr. B. Margaret Meagher Member Dr. William Schneider Member M. Léon Simard Membre Mme Marie Tellier Membre Dr. Sally Weaver Member SECRETARY GENERAL SECRETAIRE GENERAL Mr. Bernard Ostry DIRECTOR DIRECTEUR NATIONAL MUSEUM OF MAN MUSEE NATIONAL DE L ’HOMME Dr. William E. Taylor, Jr. CHIEF CHEF CANADIAN ETHNOLOGY SERVICE SERVICE CANADIEN D'ETHNOLOGIE Dr. Barrie Reynolds Crown Copyright Reserved Droits réservés au nom de la Couronne NATIONAL MUSEUM MUSÉE NATIONAL OF MAN DE L’HOMME MERCURY SERIES COLLECTION MERCURE ISSN 0316-1854 CANADIAN ETHNOLOGY SERVICE LE SERVICE CANADIEN D'ETHNOLOGIE PAPER NO.27 DOSSIER NO. 27 ISSN 0316-1862 PROCEEDINGS: NORTHERN ATHAPASKAN CONFERENCE, 1971 VOLUME TWO EDITED BY A. McFADYEN CLARK Cover Illustration: Contact traditional Kutchin camp based on a drawing from: "Journal du Yukon 1847-48" by Alexander Hunter Murray, Ottawa 1910, p. 86. NATIONAL MUSEUMS OF CANADA MUSÉES NATIONAUX DU CANADA OTTAWA 1975 OBJECT OF THE MERCURY SERIES The Mercury Series is a publication of the National Museum of Man, National Museums of Canada, designed to permit the rapid dissemination of information pertaining to those disciplines for which the National Museum of Man is responsible.
    [Show full text]
  • Paper 61-13 Camsell Bend and Root River Map-Areas
    PAPER 61-13 CAMSELL BEND AND ROOT RIVER MAP-AREAS, DISTRICT OF MACKENZIE, NORTHWEST TERRITORIES 95Jand K (Report, 2 maps, 2 figures) R. J. W. Douglas and D. K. Norris DEC 5 1961 . _.. Price 50 cents 1961 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA CANADA PAPER 61-13 CAMSELL BEND AND ROOT RIVER MAP-AREAS, DISTRICT OF MACKENZIE, NORTHWEST TERRITORIES 95 J,K By R. J. W. Douglas and D. K. Norris DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND TECHNICAL SURVEYS CANADA 51310-1 ROGER DUHAMEL, F. R. S. C. QUEEN'S PR INTER AND CONTROLLER OF STATIONERY OTTAWA, 1961 Pri ce 50 ce nts Cat. No. M44-6 1 11 CONTENTS Page Introduction .•••••••••••••••••••••• • • •••••••••••••••.••.•• References • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • . • • • • • • • • • • 1 Physical features........ ................................ 3 Stratigraphy......... ....... .................... ......... 5 Table of formations • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • . • . • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • 8-9 Palaeozoic •.•• , .............................. • • • • • • 6 Ordovician and older {?) - Sunblood formation ( 1) • • • . • • • • • • • . • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . 6 Ordovician and younger - map-units 2-10, including the Whittaker (3), Delorme (4), Camsell (5), Mount Kindle (7), a nd Sombre (10) formations • • • • • • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • • • . • 7 Middle Devonian and older { ? ) - map-units 11-17, comprising the Arnica {11), Manetoe (12), Fune ral (13), Bear Rock (14), Landry (15), Headless (16), and Nahanni (17) formations....... 14 Upper Devonian - map-units 18-25, including
    [Show full text]