NWT Summary of Hunting and Trapping Regulations
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G18x005 G18l8-001
November 16, 2020 File: G18X005 G18L8-001 Mr. Mark Cliffe-Phillips Mackenzie Valley Environmental Impact Review Board 200 Scotia Center Box 938, 5102 - 50th Avenue Yellowknife NT X1A 2N7 Sent via email Dear Mr. Cliffe-Phillips, Re: Notice of Preliminary Screening Determination – Application for Permit and Water Licence Inuvik Wind Project – Inuvik, NT The Gwich’in Land and Water Board (Board) met on November 14, 2020 and considered the Application from NWT Energy Corporation (03) Ltd. (NTEC) for Type A Land Use Permit (Permit) G18X005 and Water Licence (Licence) G18L8-001 for the Inuvik Wind Project in Inuvik, NT, in accordance with the Mackenzie Valley Resource Management Act (MVRMA). The Board conducted a preliminary screening based on the Application and the public record for the proceeding. Based on the evidence provided, the Board is satisfied the screening has been completed according to section 125 of the MVRMA and has decided not to refer the project to environmental assessment. The Preliminary Screening Report includes the Board’s reasons for decision, as required by section 121 of the MVRMA (attached). If the Board does not receive notice of referral to environmental assessment, it will proceed with the issuances of G18X005 and G18L8-001 on November 27, 2020. Our Board and staff look forward to continued communications throughout the pause period. If you have any questions or concerns regarding this letter, please contact AlecSandra Macdonald at (867) 777-4954 Yours sincerely, Elizabeth Wright Chair, GLWB Copied to: GLWB Distribution List Attached: Preliminary Screening Report, including Reasons for Decision Preliminary Screening Report Form Preliminary screener: GLWB EIRB Reference / File number: G18X005 G18L8-001 Reference number: TITLE: Inuvik Wind Project ORGANIZATION: NWT Energy (03) Ltd. -
Tłı˛Cho˛ Government Over the Past Year
Tł˛ıcho˛ Government Annual Report 2019 T ł ˛ ı c h o ˛ G o v e r nm e n t Annual Report 2019 Chief Jimmy Bruneau leading hand games, likely in 1962. Photograph in June Helm and Nancy Lurie’s 1966 research “The Dogrib Hand Game”. Iłè do˛ gha go˛ıta… In Tł˛ıcho˛ Unity… Message from the Grand Chief I am pleased to provide this brief overview of highlights in the Annual Report. The Annual Report 2019 is an opportunity to tell our citizens about many of the activities and achievements of the Tłı˛cho˛ Government over the past year. The Government has put forth an ambitious agenda that reaches into all of our communities. A broad range of activities have been undertaken to address Tłı˛cho˛ issues as well as deliver an ongoing variety of programs and services for our people. On behalf of the Chiefs of the Chiefs Executive Council, I welcome you to speak to us about your concerns and issues. One of the six major goals of our Government is to build Tłı˛cho˛ prosperity and employment through economic development. I believe strongly in the need to improve our Tłı˛cho˛ businesses as they are very important in building our future prosperity as a people. This past year, our Government has worked closely with the Tłı˛cho˛ Investment Corporation to assist with the restructuring of that organization’s Board and improving its financial position. My priorities continue to be working to unify the Tłı˛cho˛ Nation. I believe we have important work to do as the Tłı˛cho˛ Government grows and takes Macintosh Tessa on more responsibilities. -
Introduction: in February 2014, The
Terms of Reference ( Intergovernmental Council Finance Working Group Introduction: In February 2014, the Northwest Territories Intergovernmental Agreement on Lands and Resource Management (the "Agreement") was signed by the following parties: Government of the Northwest Territories (GNWT), lnuvialuit Regional Corporation (IRC), Northwest Territory Metis Nation (NWTMN), Sahtu Secretariat Incorporated (SSI), Gwich'in Tribal Council (GTC) and the T¼ichQ Government (TG). This Agreement is part of the Devolution Agreement which came into effect on April 1, 2014. Acho Dene Koe First Nation, Salt River First Nation and Deninu Kue First Nation also signed onto this Agreement in May 2014. KaU'odeeche First Nation signed onto this Agreement March 2015. This Agreement also allows for other Aboriginal organizations to become a party to the Agreement. As per the approved Intergovernmental Council's Terms of Reference, working groups may be established by the Council to address specific tasks or issues. The working groups are accountable to the Intergovernmental Council and do not have any decision-making authority. One such working group that was set up is the Finance Working Group. This Working Group was established following the September 19, 2014 inaugural meeting of the Intergovernmental Council. C Role & Responsibility: The Financial Working Group is established to make recommendations about the Northwest Territories Intergovernmental Resource Revenue Sharing Agreement. Specifically, it will • Implement section 5.1 and 5.3 of the Resource Revenue -
Volume 5 Appendix A22 Part 1 Community Summary: Salt River First Nation
SITE C CLEAN ENERGY PROJECT VOLUME 5 APPENDIX A22 PART 1 COMMUNITY SUMMARY: SALT RIVER FIRST NATION FINAL REPORT Prepared for: BC Hydro Power and Authority 333 Dunsmuir Street Vancouver, B.C. V6B 5R3 Prepared by: Fasken Martineau 2900-550 Burrard Street Vancouver, B.C. V6C 0A3 January 2013 Site C Clean Energy Project Volume 5 Appendix A22 Part 1 Community Summary: Salt River First Nation Salt River First Nation #195 The Salt River First Nation #195 (SRFN) has three reserves and one settlement totalling 44,113 ha along the Northwest Territories/Alberta border.1 According to Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada, as of December 2012, SRFN has a registered population of 923, with 5 members living on SRFN’s reserves and 265 members living on their own Crown land.2 SRFN has a Chief and four Councillors3 and follows a custom electoral system.4 SRFN is a mix of Cree and Chipewyan people.5 SRFN maintains a Development Corporation that is responsible for firefighting, public works and services, construction projects, and line cutting.6 The Development Corporation is also preparing to open a gas bar and convenience store in 2012.7 Historical Background SRFN’s ancestors, known as the Chipewyan Indians of Slave River, adhered to Treaty 8 on July 17, 1899 at Smith’s Landing.8 The Chipewyan Indians of Slave River consisted of two distinct bands: the Dedharesche (now recognized as the SRFN) and the Thebatthie (now recognized as the Smith’s Landing First Nation). However, Canada traditionally recognized the two as one band, the Fitz-Smith Native Band and later the Salt River First Nation #195 (the Consolidated Band). -
PARTNERSHIPS 2019-2020 WATER STEWARDSHIP in the NORTHWEST TERRITORIES “I Had an Amazing Time at Little Doctor with My Family and Friends
NWT WATER STEWARDSHIP PARTNERSHIPS 2019-2020 WATER STEWARDSHIP IN THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES “I had an amazing time at Little Doctor with my family and friends. It was an amazing experience that I hope to enjoy again soon.” Residents of the Northwest Territories (NWT) have a strong relationship with water. Clean and Kynidi Robillard, Age 13, Hay River 2018 Water Stewardship Youth Photo Contest Winner abundant water is essential to ecosystem health and the social, cultural and economic well-being of people living in the territory. Many people draw spiritual and cultural strength from the land and water. We drink water to stay healthy – both groundwater and surface water. We eat and use We depend on water for our economy, including plants, fish, and other animals that rely on water. of energy that can be used to generate electrical fur harvesting and fishing. Rivers are a source power. We use water to travel and transport goods during both the summer and winter. We all have a responsibility to care for the land and water. Our use of the water and land must not harm the water and aquatic ecosystems on which people, plants and animals depend. This responsibility is called water stewardship. The Government of the Northwest Territories (GNWT) supports and promotes the implementation of the Northern Voices, Northern Waters: NWT Water Stewardship Strategy (Water Strategy). The Water Strategy was released in 2010 with a vision that states: “The waters of the Northwest Territories will remain clean, abundant and productive for all time.” The GNWT is committed to working with water partners to achieve this vision. -
Updated Report on Canada's Aboriginal Consultation Activities
Updated Report on Canada’s Aboriginal Consultation Activities for the Mackenzie Gas Project Submitted to the National Energy Board Pursuant to Hearing Order GH-1-2004 March 15, 2010 Volume 1 – Report Updated Report on Canada’s Aboriginal Consultation Activities for the Mackenzie Gas Project REVISED TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume 1 Glossary of Terms............................................................................................v 1. Introduction ..........................................................................................1 2. The Mackenzie Gas Project – Crown Consultation Unit (MGP-CCU) ...................................................1 3. Crown Consultation and the MGP.........................................................4 3.1 How Did We Consult? ................................................................4 3.1.1 The Joint Review Panel and National Energy Board Hearing Processes .............................................5 3.1.2 Information on Aboriginal Concerns Provided by the Proponent............................................5 3.2 Direct Consultations ...................................................................5 3.2.1 Who Did We Consult?...................................................5 3.2.2 Process for Direct Consultation.....................................6 3.3 Consultation Binder ....................................................................7 4. Funding .................................................................................................7 4.1 Funding Related to the Environmental -
Pipeline Project Preliminary Information Packagefor the Northern Gas Pipeline Project Volume I Table of Contents
A- 54967 PRELIMINARY INFORMATION PACKAGE FOR THE NORTHERN GAS PIPELINE PROJECT PRELIMINARY INFORMATION PACKAGEFOR THE NORTHERN GAS PIPELINE PROJECT VOLUME I TABLE OF CONTENTS I . INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................... 1 .. A . Project Descrlptlon................................................................................................................. 1 B. Capital Structure. .................................................................................................................... 4 C . Consortium Approach............................................................................................................ 5 D . Aboriginal Ownership and Benefits....................................................................................... 5 E . Tolls and Access ..................................................................................................................... 6 F . Alaska ..................................................................................................................................... 7 G . Regulatory Matters................................................................................................................. 7 H . Conclusion ............................................................................................................................. 8 I1 . PROJECT OVERVIEW ............................................................................................................. 9 -
Compendium of Research in the Northwest Territories 2000
Compendium of Research in the Northwest Territories 2000 Including: Scientific Licences, Archaeological Permits, Wildlife Permits and Fisheries Permits AURORA RESEARCH INSTITUTE AURORA COLLEGE About the Aurora Research Institute The Aurora Research Institute (ARI) was established in 1995 as a division of Aurora College when the Science Institute of the Northwest Territories (NWT) divided into eastern (Nunavut) and western (NWT) divisions. The Aurora Research Institute’s mandate is to improve the quality of life for NWT residents by applying scientific, technological and indigenous knowledge to solve northern problems and advance social and economic goals. ARI is responsible for: C licensing and coordinating research in accordance with the NWT Scientist Act: This covers all disciplines including the physical, social, biological sciences and traditional knowledge; C promoting communication between researchers and the people of the communities in which they work; C promoting public awareness of the importance of science, technology and indigenous knowledge; C fostering a scientific community with the NWT which recognizes and uses the traditional knowledge of northern aboriginal people; C making scientific and indigenous knowledge available to the people of NWT; C supporting or conducting research and technological developments which contribute to the social, cultural and economic prosperity of the people of the NWT Aurora Research Institute Aurora College Box 1450 Inuvik, NT X0E 0T0 Tel: 867-777-3298 Fax: 867-777-4264 Email: [email protected] Website: www.nwtresearch.com FOREWORD The Compendium of Research is an important part of the Aurora Research Institute’s efforts to keep northerners and other researchers informed of research activities in the Northwest Territories. -
A History of the Development of the Dene National Office
A Study in Institution Building for Dene Governance in the Canadian North: A History of the Development of the Dene National Office Bill Erasmus, C. D. James Paci, and Stephanie Irlbacher Fox Abstract For greater di scussions of rights and political history, we examine institution building for Aboriginal governance in the north by the Dene. The Dene Nation is a national northern Aboriginal organization that has, in turn, spawned several institutions and process for Aboriginal governance in the Canadian North. This study explains the institutional development of the Dene, in particular the Dene Nation and the Dene National Office, which have been for more than 30 years vehicles for the advancement of Treaty and Aboriginal rights implementation in Denendeh (Northwest Territories -N WT). This descriptive analysis begins with a discussion of the origins of Dene national identity, reflected in the story of Yamoria. Originally named the National Indian Brotherhood-NWT upon its creation in 1969, the national office has brought both the distinct regional and national concerns of Dene to national and international attention. As an organization, it has carried forward various processes that supported Dene governance including the Dene/Metis Land Claims, negotiations of the 1970s and 1980s, regional Land Claims and Self-Government Agreements, and a rejuvenated collectivism. 25 26 Bill Erasmus, CD. James Paci, and Stephanie Irlbacher Fox Introduction The issues of Human Rights in relations to Indigenous peoples and nation states is far from simple. In Denendeh the Dene continue to struggle to have their rights recognized and new ways of thinking are required in talking about them.1 In addition to considerations of human rights are political rights. -
SARC Membership/Alternate Biographies
Membership/Alternate Biographies September 15, 2021 MEMBERS: Expires ALTERNATES: Expires Leon Andrew May 30, 2026 Dr. Deborah Simmons May 30, 2026 (Chairperson1) Dr. Suzanne Carrière March 31, 2025 n/a (Alternate Chairperson) Alestine Andre Feb. 1, 2026 n/a Rosemin Nathoo Jan. 14, 2026 Allison Thompson Jan. 14, 2023 Arthur Beck Sept. 20, 2023 Daniel Beck Sept. 20, 2023 Kaytlin Cooper March 27, 2025 James Firth March 27, 2025 Lynda Yonge March 23, 2022 n/a Moise Rabesca March 15, 2025 Aimee Guile July 19, 2023 Dr. Nicholas (Nic) Larter March 31, 2025 n/a Petter Jacobsen Dec. 19, 2024 n/a MEMBERS: Leon Andrew: Leon is a Shúhtaot'ı̨ nę elder with the Tulı́t’a Dene Band. He is the Research Director and Chair of the Nę K’ǝ Dene Ts'ı̨ l ı̨ (Living on the Land) Forum. He served as a Special Advisor to the Ɂehdzo G o t ’ ı̨ nę G o t s ’ ę ́ Nákedı (Sahtú Renewable Resources Board) for many years. He has been an advisor to Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada and the Government of the Northwest Territories on Transboundary Water negotiations with Alberta. Leon was an Access and Benefits negotiator and served on the Canol Heritage Trail Committee for the Tulı́t’a District during 2004-2006. He has also served on the Board of the Tulı́t’a Land and Financial Corporation. Leon has provided his research expertise on numerous traditional knowledge studies, assisted and advised GNWT Archeologists from the Prince of Wales Museum, and is also an experienced interpreter in Dene and English languages. -
Staff Reports Prepared for the Board, the Board Has Decided That in Its Opinion
January 21, 2015 Mr. James Wilson File: MV2014X0027 President Gwich’in Tribal Council 1-3 Council Crescent Box 1509 INUVIK NT X0E 0T0 Fax: (867) 777-7919 Dear Mr. Wilson: Government of the Northwest Territories (GNWT) - Department of Finance Mackenzie Valley Fibre Optic Link Project - Land Use Permit MV2014X0027 Thank you for your letter received on January 16, 2015 regarding condition 78 of Land Use Permit (Permit) MV2014X0027. In response, the Board wishes to clarify the purpose of condition 78, which relates to the manual clearing of vegetation. In the Application for the Permit, the GNWT – Department of Finance indicated that vegetation will be cleared utilizing D7 caterpillar dozers or an equivalent, which would be equipped with a low ground pressure undercarriage to cut vegetation above the root mat. Vegetation in steep terrain or in environmentally sensitive areas, such as riparian zones, would be cut by hand. The Board included condition 78 in the LUP to address the removal of vegetation in these environmentally sensitive areas. For other areas that were identified in the Application to be cleared, condition 11, which requires bulldozer blades to be equipped with “mushroom” type shoes or other similar devices, applies. The Board also included additional conditions in the Permit to ensure that impacts to the environment from the use of machinery and equipment are minimized. These conditions can be found throughout the Permit, specifically under 26(1)(c) Type and Size of Equipment and 26(1)(d) Methods and Techniques. Please also note that the use of equipment for clearing land has been screened. -
Parliamentary Information and Research Service
LIBRARY OF1 PARLIAMENT Legislative SummaryBIBLIOTHÈQUE DU PARLEMENT LS-486E BILL C-14: THE TLICHO LAND CLAIMS AND SELF-GOVERNMENT ACT Mary C. Hurley Law and Government Division 29 October 2004 Revised 22 February 2005 Library of Parliamentary Parliament Bibliothèque Information and du Parlement Research Service LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT BIBLIOTHÈQUE DU PARLEMENT LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILL C-14 HOUSE OF COMMONS SENATE Bill Stage Date Bill Stage Date First Reading: 19 October 2004 First Reading: 7 December 2004 Second Reading: 2 November 2004 Second Reading: 13 December 2004 Committee Report: 2 December 2004 Committee Report: 10 February 2005 Report Stage: 6 December 2004 Report Stage: Third Reading: 7 December 2004 Third Reading: 10 February 2005 Royal Assent: 15 February 2005 Statutes of Canada 2005, c. 1 N.B. Any substantive changes in this Legislative Summary which have been made since the preceding issue are indicated in bold print. Legislative history by Peter Niemczak CE DOCUMENT EST AUSSI PUBLIÉ EN FRANÇAIS LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT BIBLIOTHÈQUE DU PARLEMENT TABLE OF CONTENTS Page BACKGROUND ................................................................................................................... 2 A. The General Comprehensive Land Claim Negotiation Context ................................... 2 B. Dene/Métis Land Claim Negotiations in the Northwest Territories to Date................. 4 C. Implementing Resource and Land Management Regimes............................................ 5 D. The Tlicho....................................................................................................................