Wolastoqiyik Landmarks

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

FOUNDING CULTURES AND EARLY HISTORY wolastoqiyik landmarks Paleoindian artifacts have been found in New Brunswick dating back more than 12,000 years. Pre-contact, the lands encompassing present-day New Brunswick were inhabited primarily by the Wabanaki people, including the Maliseet (or Wolastoqiyik), the Mi’kmaq, and the Passamaquoddy nations. The Wolastoqiyik, meaning “people of the beautiful river,” lived along the Saint John River. Wolastoq National Historic Site 211 Lancaster Ave., Saint John The Wolastoq watershed represents the traditional territory of the Wolastoqiyik First Nation. Wolastoq Park, overlooking the Reversing Falls Rapids is an excellent vantage point on this important landscape. @cainsenvi Westfield Beach @jillwhitfield Nerepis Rd., Hwy 177, Grand Bay-Westfield Westfield Beach was an important summer encampment used to trap muskrat, gather fiddleheads and collect wood and reeds for basketry and furniture making. The Reversing Falls portage @katebraydon Bentley St., Douglas Ave., Marble Cove, Saint John The ancient Reversing Falls portage appeared on Samuel de Champlain’s 1604 map of Saint John Harbour. It avoids the treacherous rapids by tracing a path up from the harbour, over the Douglas Avenue ridge, and then down into the shelter of Marble Cove. Archaeological finds at the Bentley Street Archaeological Site (a designated Provincial Historic Site) have confirmed the long-time use of this trail. Fort Nerepis National Historic Site Woodmans Point Rd., Grand Bay-Westfield This fortified Aboriginal village was strategically positioned to control entry into the interior of New Brunswick along both the Saint John and Nerepis rivers. @beautifullyglued 4.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Public Comments Received for the Wolfden Zoning Petition
PUBLIC COMMENTS RECEIVED FOR THE WOLFDEN ZONING PETITION ZP 779, Pickett Mountain Mine, T6 R6 WELS 02/04/2021 through 06/22/2021 Maine Land Use Planning Commission Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry The Maine Land Use Planning Commission is accepting public comment on the zoning petition filed by Wolfden Mt. Chase, LLC. to allow for development of the Pickett Mountain Mine in T6 R6 WELS. Public comments will be accepted until 10 days following the close of the public hearing for the petition. The public hearing has not yet been scheduled. A public notice for the hearing will be issued later this year in accordance with the Commission’s Rules of Practice, 01-672 CMR 4. Written comments received on the Wolfden Zoning Petition for the Pickett Mountain Mine will be posted periodically on the LUPC webpage. Information on changes to the webpage and other notifications to interested persons will be distributed through the Maine GovDelivery system. For more information on the review process, filing public comments, and signing-up for notifications, visit the LUPC webpage at: https://www.maine.gov/dacf/lupc/projects/wolfden/wolfden_rezoning.html. From: Anne Winchester To: LUPC, Wolfden Rezoning Subject: Rezoning request Date: Friday, February 05, 2021 11:55:11 AM EXTERNAL: This email originated from outside of the State of Maine Mail System. Do not click links or open attachments unless you recognize the sender and know the content is safe. Dear LUPC, Please deny Wolfden’s request to rezone the territory around Pickett Mtn. Wolfden is woefully lacking in resources, experience, and reserves to mine here or anywhere else.
[Show full text]
KENNEBEC SALMON RESTORATION: Innovation to Improve the Odds
FALL/ WINTER 2015 THE NEWSLETTER OF MAINE RIVERS KENNEBEC SALMON RESTORATION: Innovation to Improve the Odds Walking thigh-deep into a cold stream in January in Maine? The idea takes a little getting used to, but Paul Christman doesn’t have a hard time finding volunteers to do just that to help with salmon egg planting. Christman is a scientist with Maine Department of Marine Resource. His work, patterned on similar efforts in Alaska, involves taking fertilized salmon eggs from a hatchery and planting them directly into the cold gravel of the best stream habitat throughout the Sandy River, a Kennebec tributary northwest of Waterville. Yes, egg planting takes place in the winter. For Maine Rivers board member Sam Day plants salmon eggs in a tributary of the Sandy River more than a decade Paul has brought staff and water, Paul and crews mimic what female salmon volunteers out on snowshoes and ATVs, and with do: Create a nest or “redd” in the gravel of a river waders and neoprene gloves for this remarkable or stream where she plants her eggs in the fall, undertaking. Finding stretches of open stream continued on page 2 PROGRESS TO UNDERSTAND THE HEALTH OF THE ST. JOHN RIVER The waters of the St. John River flow from their headwaters in Maine to the Bay of Fundy, and for many miles serve as the boundary between Maine and Quebec. Waters of the St. John also flow over the Mactaquac Dam, erected in 1968, which currently produces a substantial amount of power for New Brunswick. Efforts are underway now to evaluate the future of the Mactaquac Dam because its mechanical structure is expected to reach the end of its service life by 2030 due to problems with the concrete portions of the dam’s station.
[Show full text]
Rivers at Risk: the Status of Environmental Flows in Canada
Rivers at Risk: The Status of Environmental Flows in Canada Prepared by: Becky Swainson, MA Research Consultant Prepared for: WWF-Canada Freshwater Program Acknowledgements The authors would like to acknowledge the valuable contributions of the river advocates and professionals from across Canada who lent their time and insights to this assessment. Also, special thanks to Brian Richter, Oliver Brandes, Tim Morris, David Schindler, Tom Le Quesne and Allan Locke for their thoughtful reviews. i Rivers at Risk Acronyms BC British Columbia CBM Coalbed methane CEMA Cumulative Effects Management Association COSEWIC Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada CRI Canadian Rivers Institute DFO Fisheries and Oceans Canada EBF Ecosystem base flow IBA Important Bird Area IFN Instream flow needs IJC International Joint Commission IPP Independent Power Producer GRCA Grand River Conservation Authority LWR Low Water Response MOE Ministry of Environment (Ontario) MNR Ministry of Natural Resources (Ontario) MRBB Mackenzie River Basin Board MW Megawatt NB New Brunswick NGO Non-governmental organization NWT Northwest Territories P2FC Phase 2 Framework Committee PTTW Permit to Take Water QC Quebec RAP Remedial Action Plan SSRB South Saskatchewan River Basin UNESCO United Nations Environmental, Scientific and Cultural Organization US United States WCO Water Conservation Objectives ii Rivers at Risk Contents Rivers at Risk: The Status of Environmental Flows in Canada CONTENTS Acknowledgements .......................................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Return of the Wolastoq
Vol. 8 No. 9 A publication of the NB Media Co-op June 2017 nbmediacoop.org Return of the Wolastoq: NB Refugee Clinic Giving a river back its name supports refugees By TRACY GLYNN navigate the law By TRACY GLYNN No One Is Illegal Fredericton organized a Borderless Solidarities Workshop on May 6 in Fredericton. The NB Media Co-op interviewed one of the participants, Akram Ben Salah, the executive director of the NB Refugee Clinic, to find out what his organization is doing to support refugees settling in New Brunswick. NBMC: What does the NB Refugee Clinic (NBRC) do? How long has it been around? Akram Ben Salah: The NBRC offers free legal assistance and representation to persons making applications to stay as refugees or on other types of humanitarian or risk- based grounds, who cannot afford to hire a private lawyer. Our work includes preparing and submitting the claims, performing mock hearings and representation during the actual hearings as well as assistance with work permit applications for asylum seekers and permanent residence applications for all clients whose claims were successful and approved. The Clinic opened its doors in Moncton to the public on October 17, 2016. Since then, we have been receiving clients on a regular basis. Before the Clinic opened, there were no organizations in New Brunswick offering free legal assistance. Our clients cannot afford to hire a lawyer and because of that, without our services, they often had to go through the process without proper guidance or representation. NBMC: What specific refugee and/or immigration policies need to change in Canada? Wolastoq Grand Council Chief Ron Tremblay (right) with Harry LaPorte (left, former Wolastoq Grand Council Chief) with members of the Wolastoq First Nations walking across the old train bridge in Fredericton to the traditional Akram Ben Salah: The Province of New Brunswick longhouse erected across the street from the New Brunswick Legislature in 2013.
[Show full text]
The Following Pages Contain Links to Videos
The following pages contain links to videos. Most are related to shale gas. There are a few links to other to items related to governments, oil spills, pipelines etc. Links to these videos from the all the PDF files linked to from the doc Dons PDF Files. They also can be found at https://6d7ad352d6bc296a468e63f5b74324c51bfc9d11.googledrive.com/host/0B3QWw x_US206WG1ocHAxdUtNRjA/ These links all worked at the time when the PDF files were created. Some may not work now. Video Links Julia Linke asked questions to Bruce Northrup Minister of Natural Resources!!!! From August 2011 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yHdSjvzt7Dg Julia Linke continues asking questions to Bruce Northrup Minister of Natural Resources http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-xrqsZBozb8 Julia Linke final questions with Bruce Northrup Minister of Natural Resources http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cN3I4mPdxPI Jessica Ernst in NB – 8 parts http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P1g0iJblMc0 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h8GlaXjzmBI&feature=related http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tx-2INlsJ9A&feature=related http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FyYo3_iPcAU&feature=related http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NbqnolxkpIo&feature=related http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ghkc5ayaxGI&feature=related http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aJDjdNmhzJA&feature=related http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mw6cnrAUFZU&feature=related Dr. Ingraffea Moncton 3parts http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sD7koag4QqE http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5jRBG4rCg7E http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vf5kRupscu8 Dr. Ingraffea Hampton 2 parts http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SjdhiZJCyzU http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oPVWY96tIxg Dr.
[Show full text]
RAPPORT ANNUEL 2016-2017 Table Des Matières
Le fleuve Saint-Jean à Fort Kent, Maine Le fleuve Saint-Jean à Fort Kent, Maine RAPPORT ANNUEL 2016-2017 Table des matières Mot du président et Mot du directeur………………………………………………………………………………………………… 3 Conseil d’administration 2016-2017……………………………………………………………………………………………………. 4 Mission et Mandat……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 5 Permanence et contrat de travail………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 5 Rapport d’activités 2016-2017……………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 5 Distinction Louis-Georges Carignan ……………………………………………………………………………………………… 5 Carnets de santé des lacs du Témiscouata……………………………………………………………………………………… 6 Carnet de santé du lac de l’Est………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 6 Projet de tour d’observation au marais Léverrier…………………………………………………………………………….. 6 Éradication de la berce du Caucase……………………………………………………………………………………………….. 7 Support à l’étude : Cartographie des sous-bassins du lac Pohénégamook…………………………………………. 7 Campagne d’achat groupé d’arbustes et d’arbres pour riverains……………………………………………………… 7 Découverte du myriophylle à épi au lac Témiscouata……………………………………………………………………… 7 Identification des sensibilités sur le tracé de l’oléoduc Énergie Est…………………………………………………… 8 Capture de touladis et pose d’émetteurs au lac Témiscouata………………………………………………………….. 8 Projet de panneaux d’information…………………………………………………………………………………………………. 8 Vulnérabilités climatiques des municipalités du Nord-Ouest du Nouveau-Brunswick ………………………. 8 Dépliant: Aide mémoire du bon riverain………………………………………………………………………………………… 8 Publication d’un
[Show full text]
Maps of Upper St. John and Madawaska Rivers in 1778 and Land Requested by the Natives and Kelly’S Lot, 1787 from Library and Archives Canada MCC-00502
Maps of Upper St. John and Madawaska Rivers in 1778 and land requested by the Natives and Kelly’s lot, 1787 from Library and Archives Canada MCC-00502 Finding Aid Prepared by Anne Chamberland, March 2021 Acadian Archives/Archives acadiennes University of Maine at Fort Kent Fort Kent, Maine Title: Maps of Upper St. John and Madawaska Rivers in 1778 and land requested by the Natives and Kelly’s lot, 1787 from Library and Archives Canada Creator/Collector: Library and Archives Canada Collection number: MCC-00502 Shelf list number: K-502 (cylinder) Dates: 1778 & 1787 Extent: 1 map tube (0.35 cubic feet) Provenance: Material was bought on Compact Disc format from Library and Archives Canada in 2010. Language: English Conservation notes: Maps were printed on vinyl for exhibit Access restrictions: No restrictions on access. Physical restrictions: None. Technical restrictions: None. Copyright: Copyright has not been assigned to the Acadian Archives/Archives acadiennes. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Acadian Archives/Archives acadiennes Citation: Maps of Upper St. John and Madawaska Rivers in 1778 and land requested by the Natives and Kelly’s lot, 1787 from Library and Archives Canada, MCC-00502, Acadian Archives/Archives acadiennes, University of Maine at Fort Kent. Separated materials: Not applicable. Related materials: Not applicable. Location of originals: Library and Archives Canada Location of copies: Not applicable. Published in: Not applicable. Biographical information: SPROULE (Sprowle), GEORGE, army officer, surveyor, office holder, and politician; b. c. 1743 in Athlone (Republic of Ireland), eldest son of Adam Sproule and Prudence Lloyd; d.
[Show full text]
THE MEDUX GETS a Makeoverby Helena Swiatek, KENNEBEC RIVER CONFERENCE a SUCCESS
SUMMER/ FALL 2014 THE NEWSLETTER OF MAINE RIVERS THE MEDUX GETS A MAKEOVER By Helena Swiatek, District Conservationist, USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service, Houlton The view of the Meduxnekeag River from Lowery Bridge shows a beautiful, wide river winding lazily into the distance. What many do not realize is this is an empty desert for many types of fish, including the Eastern brook trout. Recently the Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians (HBMI) received funding to change all that. Wide, open streams have become the new normal across most of the country and northern Maine is no exception. But this is not what a healthy stream looks like. Healthy streams have “structure,” like rocks that The Meduxnekeag looking downstream from Lowery Bridge – the water moves over and around adding oxygen to the Photo courtesy of the NRCS water for fish as it does so. Streams have fallen trees and structures were removed from the Meduxnekeag in the logs along the banks creating cover for fish to hide from 1800’s for log drives and have not been replaced. This predators. These structures also cause water to flow summer HBMI, in conjunction with Natural Resources faster in the channel which helps keep it from heating Conservation Service (NRCS) and Eastern Brook up. This is important because fish native to northern Trout Joint Venture, hope to correct these problems. Maine thrive in cold water. Unfortunately these natural continued on page 2 KENNEBEC RIVER CONFERENCE A SUCCESS On Saturday, May 10, 2014, Maine Rivers presented a conference on the future of the sea-run fisheries of the Kennebec River.
[Show full text]
Learning Opportunities for Grade 8 May 25Th – 29Th, 2020
Friendly - Accountable - Leaders - Cooperative - Organized - Nurturing - Successful Learning Opportunities for Grade 8 May 25th – 29th, 2020 Do your best to work on these learning opportunities for 2 hours each day. Focus on life skills, physical activity, mental well-being, and social connections as well. Stay healthy, stay safe! EVERY DAY: 30 minutes of reading 30 minutes of physical activity (See the Physical Activity Calendar for ideas!) ELA/FILA FILA VIDÉO - Eaux aux minérales Regarder la vidéo suivante https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hwhrXzhXyLk, répondre aux questions ci-dessous. Donnez assez de détails à vos réponses. 1. Qu’est-ce qu’une source d’eau? Pourquoi est-elle importante ? 2. Comment peut-on faire pour filtrer l’eau de pluie ? 3. Comment longtemps doivent-on attendre avant de récolter l’eau filtré? Pourquoi, doit-on attendre si longtemps ? 4. Quelles actions humaines peuvent nuire à la potabilité de l’eau dans la nature ? Écriture – Histoire à partir d’une image Utiliser l’image ci-dessous afin de t’inspirer à créer une histoire ou un poème. Prenez le temps de corriger vos erreurs en utilisant le dictionnaire et le Bescherelle. Lire l’article ci-dessous et répondre aux questions dans le lien suivant. Article - Parler à la défense de l’eau : https://www.infos-jeunes.com/sites/default/files/docs/article/Autumn%20Peltier-article.pdf Questions : https://www.infos-jeunes.com/sites/default/files/docs/article/Autumn%20Peltier-interrogations.pdf ELA : Read Salva Dut Biography Complete Biography Template Watch Salva Dut’s Ted Talk Complete Chart and Footprint Poster Keep Walking - Salva Dut’s TED Talk After you are done watching Salva Dut’s TED Talk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mWlNdnFicLE and completing the note taking chart, choose a quote from the video that you thought was meaningful to you.
[Show full text]
Report Meduxnekeag River Watershed Assessment Study and Plan 2018-03-28
Tribal Partnership Program Section 729 Watershed Assessment Draft Watershed Assessment and Management Plan Wolastoq (Saint John River) Meduxnekeag Subbasin State of Maine and Canadian Provinces of New Brunswick and Quebec February 2019 DRAFT Wolastoq (Saint John River) Watershed Assessment and Management Plan, Meduxnekeag Subbasin Prepared for: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, New England District 696 Virginia Rd. Concord, MA 01742-2751 Prepared by: AECOM 250 Apollo Drive Chelmsford, MA 01824 aecom.com 20 December 2018 Wolastoq (Saint John River) Watershed U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Assessment and Management Plan New England District Meduxnekeag Subbasin DRAFT The information presented in this report is to provide strategic framework of potential options to address problems within the Meduxnekeag River of the Wolastoq (Saint John River) Watershed. Options identified will follow normal authorization and budgetary processes of the appropriate agencies. Any costs presented are rough order magnitude estimates used for screening purposes only. December 2018 AECOM i Wolastoq (Saint John River) Watershed U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Assessment and Management Plan New England District Meduxnekeag Subbasin DRAFT Table of Contents 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 History and Background ...................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Purpose of the Watershed Assessment
[Show full text]
The St. Croix Watershed: Exploring Past and Present Fisheries Related Activities Along the Waterway
1 The St. Croix Watershed: Exploring Past and Present Fisheries Related Activities along the Waterway Austin Paul- New Brunswick Power Introduction New Brunswick Power (NB Power) is exploring the potential of emerging technologies to generate renewable energy while improving fish passage at the Milltown Generating Station. Milltown is located on the banks of the Schoodic (St. Croix) River, which forms the international boundary between Canada and the United States (See Appendix A). The Schoodic River extends 185 km, from North Lake to the tide waters of the Passamaquoddy Bay, draining an area of 4,271 km² (Appleby et al., 2008). The Schoodic River watershed is the central core of traditional Peskotomuhkati (Passamaquoddy) territory, this territory also includes both the Magaguadavic and Lepreau River watersheds (Bassett, 2015). The following information was gathered in an effort to understand pre and post-dam conditions on the Schoodic River with particular focus on anadromous fish. The rationale of this report is to establish if certain fish species had the ability to ascend the Schoodic River beyond Salmon Falls. In order to answer this question, a review of available published archaeological and ethnographical reports was carried out and summarized. Cultural Background As evident by an archaeological site in Penfield that was excavated in 2011-2012, First Nations people have occupied southwestern NB for nearly 13,000 years (Suttie et al. 2012). The beauty and biological productivity of the Passamaquoddy Bay has enticed humans to live in the area for untold generations. The First Nations people of NB (Mi’kmaq, Wolastoqiyik and Peskotomuhkati) practiced rich and complex cultures, often heavily reliant on marine and aquatic resources.
[Show full text]
Looking out for Each Other a Project Update – July 2017
Looking Out For Each Other A Project Update – July 2017 HEARING THE WORDS AND VOICES OF INDIGENOUS WOMEN Local Wolastoq artist Susan Sacobie created a piece of art to represent the new Looking Out For Each Other (LOFEO) project. She This says “ painting is for The image and artist statement guide our research the missing and murdered Maliseet & Mi’kmak and community action t project itled “Looking Out women that were almost forgotten. The five women For Each Other” Assisting Aboriginal families and in this piece represent knowledge, faith, wisdom, communities when an Aboriginal woman goes justice and peace. They are wearing our traditional missing. peaked hats decorated with the double curve motifs. The wampum belt on the bottom is our promise to The project seeks improve to outcomes in each woman that their lives will be remembered, Indigenous missing persons cases in Eastern Canada celebrated, honoured. in the near future. This project builds on relationships between researchers, urban Aboriginal The wampum belt is also a promise to each Native organizations, governmental partners and woman that we have to rebuild our matriarchal professional service providers to improve our standing within each of our families & communities. understanding of Indigenous missing person cases in We must humble ourselves and learn and teach one Eastern Canada and to enhance our collective ability another about who we are, where we come from and to provide services to families and friends of missing to not be silent and share our individual stories so we persons in appropriate, effective and culturally safe can empower our sisters, stay connected and strong ways.
[Show full text]