Land Use Plan 2019
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Table of Contents
KITSELAS 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT www.kitselas.com TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................................... 1 Message from Chief Bevan............................................ 2 KITSELAS COUNCIL ...................................................... 3 Strategic Framework ......................................................................4 TREATY ........................................................................... 5 HEALTH SERVICES .......................................................11 Health Promotion & Disease Prevention .....................................12 Public Health Protection ..............................................................17 Primary Health Care ....................................................................17 Health System Capacity ..............................................................18 How are we doing? ......................................................................19 LANDS & RESOURCES ................................................ 20 Lands ...........................................................................................21 Resources ....................................................................................22 COMMUNITY SERVICES .............................................. 24 Social Development ....................................................................26 Education .....................................................................................27 Employment & Training ................................................................30 -
An Acoustic Investigation of Vowel Variation in Gitksan by Kyra Ann Fortier
An Acoustic Investigation of Vowel Variation in Gitksan By Kyra Ann Fortier (Borland-Walker) BA, University of British Columbia, 2016 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirement of the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of Linguistics © Kyra Ann Fortier (Borland-Walker), 2019 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This thesis may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without the permission of the author. ii An Acoustic Investigation of Vowel Variation Across Dialects of Gitksan By Kyra Ann Fortier (Borland-Walker) BA, University of British Columbia, 2016 Supervisory Committee Dr. Sonya Bird, Supervisor Department of Linguistics, University of Victoria Dr. Alexandra D’Arcy, Departmental Member Department of Linguistics, University of Victoria Dr. Henry Davis, Affiliate Member Department of Linguistics iii Abstract The research question for this thesis is: How does vowel quality vary across Gitksan speakers, and what sociolinguistic factors may be influencing this variation? Answering this question requires both that I show what the variation is, and why it may be that way; I have approached these questions by conducting a study in two parts. First, I conducted a demographic survey and ethnographically-informed qualitative interview with nine Gitksan speakers. Second, I performed an acoustic analysis of vowel variation across these same speakers. The acoustic results lead me to conclude that the low and front vowels show the most variation between speakers. My findings allowed me to add to our understanding of individual variation across speakers and communities. Although further investigation is needed to come to a conclusion about the generalizability of these results, the overarching contribution of my work is to add phonetic detail to previous descriptions of variation between speakers within the Interior Tsimshianic dialect continuum. -
The Tsimshian Homeland: an Ancient Cultural Landscape
THE TSIMSHIAN HOMELAND: AN ANCIENT CULTURAL LANDSCAPE By KEN DOWNS Integrated Studies Project submitted to Dr. Leslie Main Johnson in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts – Integrated Studies Athabasca, Alberta February, 2006 The Tsimshian Homeland: An Ancient Cultural Landscape Questioning the “Pristine Myth” in Northwestern British Columbia What are the needs of all these plants? This is the critical question for us. Rest, protection, appreciation and respect are a few of the values we need to give these generous fellow passengers through time. K”ii7lljuus (Barbara Wilson 2004:216) Ksan (Skeena River) downstream from Kitsumkalum looking toward Terrace Master of Integrated Studies Final Project – Athabasca University Submitted to Dr. Leslie Main Johnson – February 25, 2006 – Ken Downs Table of Contents Introduction……………………………………………………….... … 4 Tsimshian Landscape ………………………………………………… 6 Tsimshian Archaeology………………………………......................... 12 Tsimshian: “Complex Hunter-Gatherers”? ............................................ 15 Investigations of Tsimshian Agriculture – Field Research …………….. 17 Results of Fieldwork (2003-2005) ……………………………………… 19 Kalum Canyon Sites …………………………………………………….. 36 Adawx: Oral Histories of the Canyon …………………………………… 45 Canyon Tsimshian Plant Resources and Management ………………….. 48 Significant Plants at Kalum Canyon …………………………………….. 50 Kalum Canyon Agro-Ecosystems ………………………………………… 66 Conclusions ……………………………………………………………….. 69 Further Research …………………………………………………………… 74 Acknowledgements -
Proquest Dissertations
Un-Layering Landscapes: A Post-Colonial Critique of "Wilderness" in Tsimshian Territory, Northern British Columbia Brenda Guernsey B.A., University of Northern British Columbia, 2002 Thesis Submitted In Partial Fulfillment Of The Requirements For The Degree Of Master Of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies The University Of Northern British Columbia August 2008 © Brenda Guernsey, 2008 Library and Bibliotheque et 1*1 Archives Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-48767-9 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-48767-9 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives and Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par Plntemet, prefer, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans loan, distribute and sell theses le monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, worldwide, for commercial or non sur support microforme, papier, electronique commercial purposes, in microform, et/ou autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in et des droits moraux qui protege cette these. this thesis. Neither the thesis Ni la these ni des extraits substantiels de nor substantial extracts from it celle-ci ne doivent etre imprimes ou autrement may be printed or otherwise reproduits sans son autorisation. -
An Historic Event in the Political Economy of the Tsimshian : Information on the Ownership of the Zimacord District* JAMES ANDREW Mcdonald
An Historic Event in the Political Economy of the Tsimshian : Information on the Ownership of the Zimacord District* JAMES ANDREW McDONALD This paper reconstructs and presents a bit of ethnographic information that is based upon a piece of the oral history of the Tsimshian people,, a society native to what is now northwestern British Columbia. The value of the history lies not only in the events described, but also in the illustra tion it provides of relationships between a set of houses in two neighbour ing villages prior to the Canadian Confederation. In the history can be seen several aspects of the old property relationships under which the Tsimshian lived, as well as an outline of their social organization. Anthropologically understood, property is a socially embedded defini tion of relationships between persons within a society. The property piece itself, not necessarily a material object, is a mediation of these relation ships, a focus of attention for how persons and groups are to relate to one another. Thus, property defines the rights and obligations people and groups have to each other, setting the limits to the use of the property while demanding adherence to the dominant mores of the community, and re-establishing these relationships in the process. Any particular form of property is always stamped by the impression of the society in which it exists and by which it is defined. In the story about the Zimacord District lies the mark of Tsimshian society attempt ing to re-assert proper practices towards territorial resource property, and to justify a particular arrangement of ownership, in this case that of the acquisition of property by one group from another. -
Declaration of the Kitsumkalum Indian Band of the Tsimshian Nation of Aboriginal Title and Rights to Prince Rupert Harbour and Surrounding Coastal Areas
DECLARATION OF THE KITSUMKALUM INDIAN BAND OF THE TSIMSHIAN NATION OF ABORIGINAL TITLE AND RIGHTS TO PRINCE RUPERT HARBOUR AND SURROUNDING COASTAL AREAS I. Introduction This declaration is made by the Elected and Hereditary Chiefs of the Kitsumkalum Indian Band (“Kitsumkalum”) on behalf of all Kitsumkalum. Kitsumkalum is a strong, proud part of the Tsimshian Nation. We take exception to attempts to deny us our rightful place within the Tsimshian Nation, and to deny us our rightful place on the coast, with its sites and resources that are an integral part of who we are. This denial is more than an attempt to separate us from our lands and resources, it is an assault on who we are as people. We are supposed to be moving forward with Canada and British Columbia in a spirit of recognition and reconciliation. Instead, we are met with denial and resistance. In this declaration, we once again assert who we are and what is ours. We are a part of the Tsimshian Nation that exclusively occupied the Prince Rupert Harbour and surrounding coastal and inland areas prior to and as of 1846. Within that area, we hold exclusive ownership over and responsibity for specific sites in accordance with ayaawx, Tsimshian Law. We have aboriginal rights to fish, harvest, gather and engage in cultural and spiritual activities throughout the coastal part of our territory. There is much at stake – in particular with a Liquefied Natural Gas (“LNG”) industry at our doorstep. It is only through recognition on the part of Canada and British Columbia of our rights and title and an acknowledgement of your legal obligations to consult meaningfully with us that we can move forward in a spirit of mutual respect and work to achieve results for our mutual benefit. -
Tsimshian Wil'naat'ał and Society
Tsimshian Wil’naat’ał and Society: Historicising Tsimshian Social Organization James A. McDonald Introduction ot far from Gitxaała are the people who live inside the mists of the Skeena River. Connected to Gitxaała by the familial ties of kinship and chiefly designs, theN eleven Aboriginal communities of the lower Skeena River also are part of the Tsimshian Nation. The prevailing understanding of Tsimshian social organization has long been clouded in a fog of colonialism. The resulting interpretation of the indigenous prop- erty relations marches along with the new colonial order but is out of step with values expressed in the teachings of the wilgagoosk – the wise ones who archived their knowledge in the historical narratives called adaawx and other oral sources. This chapter reviews traditional and contemporary Tsimshian social structures to argue that the land owning House (Waap1) and Clan (Wil’naat’ał) have been demoted in importance in favour of the residential and political communities of the tribe (galts’ap). Central to my argument is a critical analysis of the social importance of the contemporary Indian Reserve villages that is the basis of much political, cultural, and economic activity today. The perceived centrality of these settlements and their associated tribes in Tsimshian social structure has become a historical canon accepted by missionaries, politicians, civil servants, historians, geographers, archaeologists, and many “armchair” anthropologists. This assumption is a convention that loosens the Aboriginal ties to the land and resources and is attractive for the colonial society. It is a belief that has been normalized within the colonized worldview as the basis for relationships in civil society. -
DEFINING the MIDDLE PERIOD Fjsoo BP to 1500 BPJ in Tsimshian History Through a Comparison of Archaeological and Oral Records
DEFINING THE MIDDLE PERIOD fjSoo BP to 1500 BPJ in Tsimshian History through a Comparison of Archaeological and Oral Records ANDREW R.C. MARTINDALE AND SUSAN MARSDEN INTRODUCTION NDIGENOUS ORAL TRADITIONS are compelling sources of information for archaeologists. They represent situated narratives on culture Iand history, which introduce a people's record of their history to the otherwise materialist database of archaeology. Archaeologists routinely make comparisons between indigenous cultures and archae ological data, either in the form of generalized analogies or as direct historical analogies between ethnographically known cultures and their archaeologically known antecedents. The use of indigenous oral narratives in archaeology is less common, although much of what is known ethnographically is based on the indigenous oral record. Several successful comparisons are known, however (Klimko andTaft 1990; MacDonald 1984; Marsden 2000; Martindale 1999a; Sharpe andTunbridge 1997). In this paper, we compare archaeological data for the cultural history of theTsimshian people of the northern Northwest Coast of North America to information from their oral histories. Analysis of archaeological data and indigenous oral records presents distinct but comparable views of Tsimshian history. We discuss the history of the Tsimshian from about 3,500 to 1,500 years ago and argue that such a comparison clarifies an evolving pattern of settlement that earlier interpretations of the Tsimshian have not brought into focus. Specifically, we argue that, during the Middle Period between 3,500 and 2,000 years ago, the northern Tsimshian area (Figure 1) consisted of two settlement regions, one on the coast north of the mouth of the Skeena River and the other in the interior around Kitselas Canyon. -
Bibliography of British Columbia Archaeology
Bibliography of British Columbia Archaeology In the first BC Studies "Special Issue" on archaeology in 1970 I compiled an initial twenty-five page "Bibliography of Archaeology in British Colum bia" which listed most publications about British Columbian prehistory up to that time. That bibliography proved a useful tool for British Columbia archaeologists, and was partially updated in the 1980-81 "Special Issue." That included another twenty pages of references, although there was no intent to make that listing fully comprehensive. In tune with the accelerating pace of change in almost all aspects of modern life, since 1981-82 there has been a veritable explosion in the quantity of material written about British Columbia prehistory. Keeping abreast of that information has been distinctly challenging for even pro fessional archaeologists, and much of it has fallen beyond the reach of other British Columbians, including the politicians and bureaucrats who exert some control over how archaeology is carried out in this province. At the very least, there should be a basic bibliographic file of professional articles and papers so that interested observers can easily determine what has been written about their favourite area or topic. Thus, I hope the following bibliography will provide an initial view of the large body of written information about British Columbia's prehistory, and prove a useful tool for both archaeologists and non-archaeologists. I have tried to compile all significant monographs, books, and journal articles of any date not listed in the two previous bibliographies, although naturally most references post-date 1980. I have also included many graduate theses bearing on British Columbian prehistory from the three universities (British Columbia, Simon Fraser, and Victoria) as well as many of the longer and more significant unpublished "permit-reports," or "Cultural Resource Management reports," submitted to government or industry. -
Pioneer Lodge Terrace, BC
® Pioneer Lodge Terrace, BC Sam Hodson Personal Real Estate Corporation www.landquest.com [email protected] (604) 809-2616 ® Marketing British Columbia to the World® “The Source” for Oceanfront, Lakefront, Islands, Ranches, Resorts & Land in British Columbia www.landquest.com www.landquest.com Pioneer Lodge Terrace, BC PROPERTY DETAILS workshop, and garage for the jet boats and a helipad for the more adventurous. Listing Number: 20050 The guest accommodation has been renovated Price: $1,549,000 over the last few years to a very high standard with the recent upgrade of the cabin washrooms in the Taxes (2019): $6,932.88 last 12 months. Size: 30.08 acres The lodge consists of the main lodge, 3 individual log guest cabins, a self-contained apartment block Zoning: RC-1 (built 2014) featuring 3 individual open-plan suites, an owner’s residence, boathouse with apartment DESCRIPTION above, garage with workshop and storage room, and a generator room providing back-up power in The sale of Pioneer Lodge represents a fantastic cases of mains power outage. A drilled well, an opportunity to not only run your own fishing lodge, insulated and heated pump house, septic tanks but also expand into skiing, hunting and eco-tours. and drain fields are in place as well as a helipad. This individual British Columbia property complex The area around the buildings is cleared and comprises individual rustic log cabins as well as landscaped while the rest remains treed and natural more up-to-date modern accommodation, all of providing a very peaceful and tranquil setting. which complement each other. -
Section 16.0 Background Information
KITSAULT MINE PROJECT ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT Section 16.0 Background Information VE51988 KITSAULT MINE PROJECT ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT BACKGROUND INFORMATION TABLE OF CONTENTS PART D – METLAKATLA INFORMATION REQUIREMENTS ........................................................ 16-1 16.0 BACKGROUND INFORMATION ......................................................................................... 16-2 16.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................. 16-2 16.2 Contact Information and Governance ..................................................................... 16-3 16.3 Territory and Reserves ............................................................................................ 16-4 16.3.1 Métis Nation ................................................................................................ 16-7 16.4 Ethnography ............................................................................................................ 16-7 16.4.1 Pre-Contact ................................................................................................ 16-7 16.4.2 Contact ....................................................................................................... 16-7 16.4.3 Post-Contact ............................................................................................... 16-8 16.5 Demographics ......................................................................................................... 16-8 16.6 Culture and Language ............................................................................................ -
Jet Boating P.11 | Taste of Portland P.16 Spring Is Moving Season
UPCYCLING 101 YOUR HOME, AUTO & TRAVEL MAGAZINE TIPS FOR GETTING STARTED GREAT 3DIY PROJECTS TO TRY AT HOME GROW AN WHERE TO INDOOR DEVOUR THE HOTTEST KITCHEN FOOD AND GARDEN DRINK TRENDS PET SAFETY +DOUGHNUTS! ON THE STILL ROAD AWESOME SPRING 2017 bcaa.com FORMERLY WESTWORLD PM40065475 WWB0317_2.indb 1 2017-02-28 11:20 AM T R AV EL Get Packing Northern BC Jet Boating p.11 | Taste of Portland p.16 Spring is moving season. Here’s how to save yourself some headaches, and cash, too A bear dozes at Khutzeymateen Grizzly Sanctuary, a destination often visited on University of Northern BC jet boating trips. Force of Nature “OK, hang on!” warns Rob Bryce as he guns our jet boat, expertly navigating Exchamsiks River’s sinuous curves. We zip past a massive fallen tree, 11 laid out on the gravel shore, as wind whips our June 17 faces and water froths up behind us. All around, 5K FOAM FEST Adult-sized inflatables, a 15-metre waterfalls cascade down carved-out canyon Slip’N Slide and, of course, a blast of walls spiked with Sitka spruce. bubbles challenge your inner child and endurance on this obstacle race by Janet Gyenes at Sun Peaks Resort near Kamloops. 5kfoamfest.ca Dave Hutchison SPRING 2017 BCAA.COM 11 WWB0317_2.indb 11 2017-02-28 11:21 AM Suddenly our ride comes to a halt. Bryce military crew, we set off northward on the slows the boat, and our cadre of six stares morning’s first mission: exploring the historic in stunned silence as a young grizzly swims ghost town of Dorreen, which is only across the river, barely creating a ripple on accessible by boat or train.