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Collections of DNA Baseline Tissues from Chinook Salmon in the North Coast of British Columbia in 2004
Collections of DNA baseline tissues from Chinook Salmon in the North Coast of British Columbia in 2004 Ivan Winther Fisheries & Oceans Canada Science Branch, Pacific Region 417-2nd Avenue West Prince Rupert, British Columbia V8J-1G8 February, 2005 A project funded by the Northern Boundary and Transboundary Rivers Restoration and Enhancement Fund 2004. ii CONTENTS Abstract..........................................................................................................................................iii List of Tables .................................................................................................................................iii List of Figures................................................................................................................................iii Introduction..................................................................................................................................... 1 Methods........................................................................................................................................... 2 Results............................................................................................................................................. 2 Discussion....................................................................................................................................... 3 Acknowledgements......................................................................................................................... 3 References...................................................................................................................................... -
Khutzeymateen Park(Aka K'tzim-A-Deen
Khutzeymateen Park (aka K’tzim-a-deen Grizzly Sanctuary) Khutzeymateen Inlet Conservancy Khutzeymateen Inlet West Conservancy Management Plan A T T L S R L I I Draft May 2010 I M B E S E Metlakatla D H S I First Nation A N Khutzeymateen Park (a.k.a. Khutzeymateen/ K’tzim-a-deen Grizzly Sanctuary) Khutzeymateen Inlet Conservancy Khutzeymateen Inlet West Conservancy Management Plan Approved by: Lax Kw’alaams First Nation & Allied Date Tsimshian Tribes Metlakatla First Nation Date Scott Benton Date Executive Director Parks and Protected Areas Division Cover photo by Carl Jensen Acknowledgements Preparation of this management plan for Khutzeymateen Park and Khutzeymateen Conservancies would not have been possible without the involvement and knowledge of First Nation elders and community members. This management plan was informed by and builds off the work by the Lax Kw’alaams First Nation and the Allied Tsimshian Tribes in developing their Lax Yup (Land and Marine Use Plan). Similarly, this management plan reflects and builds from the Metlakatla Land Use Plan. Development of background material to support this management plan included background text preparation by Adrian de Groot of Drosera Ecological Consulting, a background report by Wayne McCrory and Paul Paquet and a natural values workshop led by The Nature Conservancy. Preparation of the plan also benefited from the body of extensive research and inventories completed over the past 30 years. Gerren Henry was instrumental in ensuring the background material compiled by Lax Kw’alaams and the Allied Tribes was built into the management planning process and the community was aware and engaged in the management plan development. -
LNG Canada Export Terminal Section 13 – Background on Potentially Affected Aboriginal Groups October 2014
PART C — ABORIGINAL GROUPS INFORMATION REQUIREMENTS Environmental Assessment Certificate Application LNG Canada Export Terminal Section 13 – Background on Potentially Affected Aboriginal Groups October 2014 The copyright of this document is vested in LNG Canada Development Inc. All rights reserved. LNG Canada Export Terminal Environmental Assessment Certificate Application Section 13: Background On Potentially Affected Aboriginal Groups 13 BACKGROUND ON POTENTIALLY AFFECTED ABORIGINAL GROUPS As set out in the June 6, 2013, section 11 Order, the following Aboriginal Groups may be affected by the Project: . Schedule B (Facility and associated activities) Haisla Nation . Schedule C (Shipping activities) Haisla Nation Gitga’at First Nation Gitxaala Nation Kitselas First Nation Kitsumkalum First Nation Lax Kw’alaams First Nation, and Metlakatla First Nation. Schedule D (Notification) Métis Nation British Columbia As a Schedule D group, Métis Nation British Columbia (MNBC) is included in this section of the Application. The section 13 Order issued by the EAO on August 7, 2013, amended Schedule D of the section 11 Order to clarify that the consultation activities (i.e., notification) with MNBC listed on Schedule D are to be conducted by BC on behalf of the Government of Canada, and is not an acknowledgement by BC that it owes a duty of consultation or accommodation to Métis in BC under section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982. In accordance with the AIR, this section of the Application provides available background information for those -
Grizzly Bear Viewing – Standards of Practice
Khutzeymateen Park (a.k.a. Khutzeymateen/K’tzim-a-deen Grizzly Sanctuary) Khutzeymateen Inlet Conservancy Khutzeymateen Inlet West Conservancy Management Plan December 2011 Cover Photo: Carl Jensen This management plan replaces the Interim Protection Plan that has guided the management of the Khutzeymateen Park since 1994. Khutzeymateen Park (a.k.a. Khutzeymateen/ K’tzim-a-deen Grizzly Sanctuary) Khutzeymateen Inlet Conservancy Khutzeymateen Inlet West Conservancy Management Plan Approved by: December 5th, 2011 ______________________________ __________________ Brian Bawtinheimer Date Director, Parks Planning and Management Branch BC Parks December 5th, 2011 ______________________________ __________________ Larry Boudreau Date Regional Manager, Northern Region BC Parks This plan has been developed collaboratively between BC Parks and the Coast Tsimshian First Nations. BC Parks has signed off on this plan as the current management plan for the Khutzeymateen Protected Areas. The Coast Tsimshian have received a copy of the plan for signature and are awaiting completion of discussions related to an equitable allocation of viewing opportunities prior to finalising and signing the plan. Once the First Nations sign this plan it will be a joint collaborative management plan for the protected areas. Acknowledgements Preparation of this management plan for Khutzeymateen Park and the Khutzeymateen conservancies would not have been possible without the involvement and knowledge of First Nation elders and community members. The development of this management plan also benefited from the contributions and insights of commercial bear viewing operators and the public. This management plan was informed by and builds off the work by the Lax Kw’alaams First Nation and the Allied Tsimshian Tribes in developing their Laxyuup (Land and Marine Use Plan). -
Archaeologist Paul Prince *Is One of the Few Archaeologists of the Skeena River Who Focused on the Protocontact Period
The Lax Kw’alaams Indian Band and Others v. The Attorney General of Canada and Her Majesty the Queen in Right of the Province of British Columbia Prepared for James M. Mackenzie Department of Justice British Columbia Regional Office Vancouver, British Columbia February 8, 2007 © Joan A. Lovisek Joan A. Lovisek, Ph.D. M.E.S. 14965 25A Avenue SURREY, BRITISH COLUMBIA. V4P 1N7 TEL: (604) 541-7921 FAX: (604) 541-9221 EMAIL: [email protected] 1 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................4 QUESTIONS .......................................................................................................................................4 THE COAST TSIMSHIAN .....................................................................................................................6 PRECONTACT GROUP NAMES.............................................................................................................7 MARINE RESOURCE USE ...................................................................................................................9 Environment........................................................................................................................... 9 PRECONTACT MARINE RESOURCE TECHNOLOGY, CONSERVATION AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT.....10 Conservation ........................................................................................................................ 12 PRECONTACT SKEENA RIVER VALLEY AND INTERIOR........................................................................13 -
Reconstructing Houses: Early Village Social Organization in Prince Rupert Harbour, British Columbia
Reconstructing Houses: Early Village Social Organization in Prince Rupert Harbour, British Columbia by Anna Katherine Berenice Patton A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctorate of Philosophy Anthropology Department University of Toronto © Copyright by A. Katherine Patton 2011 ii Reconstructing Houses: Early Village Social Organization in Prince Rupert Harbour, British Columbia A. Katherine Patton Doctor of Philosophy Anthropology Department University of Toronto 2011 Abstract In this dissertation, I investigate the nature of social relations on the northern Northwest Coast during the Late Middle Period (500 BC to AD 500) through the rubric of House Societies as defined by Levi-Strauss (1982). In House Societies, corporate groups hold estates and wealth that are transmitted from one generation to the next. Houses were, and still are, the fundamental organizing principle in Tsimshian society. In the 19th century, Houses were central to systems of property ownership and social ranking. The antiquity of this institution however, is not clear. In this study, I ask whether Houses existed in the past in the Prince Rupert area and if so, what implications they might have had on social and economic relations. To investigate this question, I excavated two house depressions at GbTo-77, a small village site in Prince Rupert Harbour and considered whether evidence existed for long-term investment in place, the transmission of dwellings across multiple generations, and for owned estates or resource locations. The results suggested that one house depression (house D) showed some evidence for house reconstruction and maintenance, but over a relatively short period of time, particularly in comparison to other locations across the Northwest Coast. -
Khutzeymateen Park Khutzeymateen Inlet Conservancy Khutzeymateen Inlet West Conservancy
Khutzeymateen Park (a.k.a. Khutzeymateen/K’tzim-a-deen Grizzly Sanctuary) Khutzeymateen Inlet Conservancy Khutzeymateen Inlet West Conservancy Management Plan A T T L S R L I I November 2011 I M B E S E D H S Metlakatla I First Nation A N Cover Photo: Carl Jensen This management plan replaces the Interim Protection Plan that has guided the management of the Khutzeymateen Park since 1994. Khutzeymateen Park (a.k.a. Khutzeymateen/ K’tzim-a-deen Grizzly Sanctuary) Khutzeymateen Inlet Conservancy Khutzeymateen Inlet West Conservancy Management Plan Approved by: ______________________________ __________________ Metlakatla First Nation Date ______________________________ __________________ Lax Kw’alaams First Nation Date December 5th, 2011 ______________________________ __________________ Brian Bawtinheimer Date Director, Parks Planning and Management Branch BC Parks December 5th, 2011 ______________________________ __________________ Larry Boudreau Date Regional Manager, Northern Region BC Parks Acknowledgements Preparation of this management plan for Khutzeymateen Park and the Khutzeymateen conservancies would not have been possible without the involvement and knowledge of First Nation elders and community members. The development of this management plan also benefited from the contributions and insights of commercial bear viewing operators and the public. This management plan was informed by and builds off the work by the Lax Kw’alaams First Nation and the Allied Tsimshian Tribes in developing their Laxyuup (Land and Marine Use Plan). It also reflects on and builds from the Metlakatla Land Use Plan. Gerren Henry was instrumental in ensuring the background material compiled by Lax Kw’alaams and the Allied Tsimshian Tribes was built into the management planning process and that the community was aware of and engaged in the management plan development.