Programme Du Plateau Continental Polaire Rapport Scientifique 2012
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Draft – 2016 3.1.2 Territorial Parks Awaiting Full Establishment (Maps 70-84) - PA
Draft – 2016 3.1.2 Territorial Parks Awaiting Full Establishment (Maps 70-84) - PA .................................................................. 51 Chapter 1: Introduction...................................... 7 3.1.3 Proposed National Parks .................................... 51 1.1 How to Use This Document ...............................7 3.1.4 Proposed Territorial Parks (Maps 70-84) - PA...... 51 3.2 Proposed Lancaster Sound National Marine 1.2 Purpose ............................................................7 Conservation Areas (Map 85) - PA .........................52 1.3 How Land Use Decisions Were Made .................7 3.3 Conservation Areas .........................................52 1.4 Options for Land Use Policy ...............................7 3.3.1 Thelon Wildlife Sanctuary (Map 86) - PA............. 52 1.4.1 Option 1- Protected Area (PA).............................. 8 3.3.2 Migratory Bird Sanctuaries (Maps 87-99) - PA .... 53 1.4.2 Option 2 - Special Management Area (SMA)......... 8 3.3.3 National Wildlife Areas (Maps 95-99) - PA .......... 57 1.4.3 Option 3 - Mixed Use (MU) .................................. 8 3.4 Historic Sites (Maps 100-114) - PA ...................60 1.4.4 Option 4 – Information on Valued Components (VCs) ............................................................................ 8 3.5 Heritage Rivers (Maps 115-119) – PA, VEC, & VSEC ....................................................................61 1.5 Considered Information ....................................8 3.5.1 Recommendation -
SUMMARY REPORT Research Funded Through the Inuvialuit Final
SUMMARY REPORT Research Funded Through the Inuvialuit Final Agreement 2005-2008 Prepared by the Wildlife Management Advisory Council (Northwest Territories), the Wildlife Management Advisory Council (North Slope) and the Fisheries Joint Management Committee for the Co-management IFA Research Day Inuvik, NWT- March 27, 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction i Projects recommended by the Wildlife Management Advisory Council (North Slope) that will or did receive Inuvialuit Final Agreement funds for 2007-2008, 2006-2007, 2005-2006 Aklavik Harvest Data Collection 1 Arctic Borderlands Ecological Knowledge Co-op 2 Black Guillemot Population Monitoring and Nest Success at Herschel Island 4 Herschel Island Ecological Monitoring 6 Muskox Ecology Studies 8 North Yukon Marmot Study 10 Porcupine Caribou Herd Satellite Location Program 12 Yukon North Slope Grizzly Bear Research Project 13 North Coast Botanical Inventory 15 PRISM Shorebird Surveys on the Yukon North Slope 17 Yukon North Slope Raptor Survey 19 Vegetation Change on the Coastal Plain of Ivvavik and Herschel Island 20 TABLE OF CONTENTS continued Projects recommended by the Wildlife Management Advisory Council (Northwest Territories) that will or did receive Inuvialuit Final Agreement funds for 2007-2008, 2006-2007, 2005-2006 refer to Local observations of key indicator species - Arctic Borderlands page 2 Caribou Harvest Study 22 Cape Bathurst, Bluenose-West, and Upper Tuktoyaktuk Peninsula Caribou Population Estimate (photocensus), Monitoring, and Satellite Tracking 24 Caribou (Peary) Productivity -
A Review of the Occurrence of Pacific Salmon (Oncorhynchus Spp.) in the Canadian Western Arctic S.A
ARCTIC VOL. 59, NO. 1 (MARCH 2006) P. 37–46 A Review of the Occurrence of Pacific Salmon (Oncorhynchus spp.) in the Canadian Western Arctic S.A. STEPHENSON1 (Received 21 March 2005; accepted in revised form 29 June 2005) ABSTRACT. This manuscript summarizes all known captures of Pacific salmon (Oncorhynchus spp.) in the Canadian western Arctic up to the end of 2003. Historic information on Pacific salmon distribution in the Canadian western Arctic is limited, and some older identifications are suspect. It is difficult to determine whether salmon numbers are actually increasing, or whether a recently established program to gather information on Pacific salmon abundance has only made them appear more abundant than historically. However, there is no evidence of newly established populations and overall not enough information to state definitively that salmon are increasing in frequency in the Canadian western Arctic as a direct result of climate change. Key words: Pacific salmon, Oncorhynchus spp., western Arctic, Northwest Territories, harvest, climate change RÉSUMÉ. Ce manuscrit résume toutes les captures connues de saumon du Pacifique (Oncorhynchus spp.) dans l’ouest de l’Arctique canadien jusqu’à la fin de 2003. Les données historiques portant sur la répartition du saumon du Pacifique sont restreintes, et certaines identifications plus anciennes sont douteuses. Il est difficile de déterminer si le nombre de saumons augmente réellement ou si le programme récemment mis sur pied pour recueillir de l’information sur l’abondance du saumon du Pacifique les fait paraître plus abondants qu’ils ne l’étaient historiquement. Toutefois, il n’existe aucune preuve de populations nouvellement établies et dans l’ensemble, il n’y a pas assez d’information pour affirmer de manière définitive que la fréquence du saumon augmente dans l’ouest de l’Arctique canadien directement en raison du changement climatique. -
An Aerial Survey of Caribou On
AN AERIAL SURVEY OF CARIBOU ON WESTERN VICTORIA ISLAND (5–17 JUNE 1994) JOHN S. NISHI AND LAURIE BUCKLAND DEPARTMENT OF RESOURCES, WILDLIFE, AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT GOVERNMENT OF THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES 1KUGLUKTUK, NT. X0E 0E0 2YELLOWKNIFE, NT. X1A 3S8 2000 FILE REPORT NO. 128 iii ABSTRACT Concerns over the sharp decline in numbers of the Minto Inlet caribou herd on northwest Victoria Island and increased hunting pressure on the Dolphin and Union caribou herd on southwestern Victoria Island prompted a survey of western Victoria Island. We used two fixed-wing aircraft and flew a systematic strip transect survey of western Victoria Island in June 1994. Our objectives were two-fold: 1) to determine the abundance of caribou in northwest Victoria Island (Minto Inlet calving area), and 2) to delineate the calving distribution of caribou on southwestern Victoria Island (Dolphin and Union calving area), re- survey any high density areas, and estimate population size based on the calving ground survey. We conducted the survey from 5–16 June 1994. The area surveyed was 138 185 km² in size and accounted for ca. 63% of the entire land area of Victoria Island. We estimated a total of 14 539 ± 1015 (SE) caribou on western Victoria Island at an overall density of 0.11 caribou / km2. Although our survey area included the entire known seasonal range of the Minto Inlet herd, we only observed 4 caribou on-transect in that area. Our results corroborated previous aerial surveys (March 1992, March 1993 and June 1993) where few caribou were observed and added confirmation to the decline of the Minto Inlet herd. -
Geological Survey Canada
1-32 GEOLOGICAL PAPER 70-32 SURVEY OF CANADA DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY, MINES AND RESOURCES BROCK RIVER MAP-AREA, DISTRICT OF MACKENZIE (97 D) (Report, 6 figures, 2 tables and P.S. Map 13-1970) H. R. Balkwill and C. J. Yorath Price, $2.00 1970 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA CANADA PAPER 70-32 BROCK RIVER MAP-AREA, DISTRICT OF MACKENZIE (97 D) H. R. Balkwill and C. J. Yorath DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY, MINES AND RESOURCES @)Crown Copyrights reserved Available by mail from Information Canada, Ottawa from the Geological Survey of Canada 601 Booth St., Ottawa and Information Canada bookshops in HALIFAX - 1735 Barrington Street MONTREAL - 1182 St. Catherine Street West OTTAWA - 171 Slater Street TORONTO - 221 Yonge Street WINNIPEG - 499 Portage Avenue VANCOUVER - 657 Granville Street or through your bookseller Price: $2.00 Catalogue No. M:44-70-32 Price subject to change without notice Information Canada Ottawa 1971 - iii - CONTENTS Page Abstract.............................. ...... ................ ... ....... v Introduction . 1 Physiography . 1 Stratigraphy . 5 Proterozoic.............. 8 Shaler Group . • . 8 Diabase sills and dykes . 11 Age and correlation of Proterozoic rocks . 11 Paleozoic . 12 Old Fort Island Formation . 12 Mount Cap Formation . .. 13 Saline River Formation . 15 'Ronning Group' . 15 Bear Rock Formation . 16 Cretaceous . 17 •Silty zone' . 18 1Benton°itic zone' . 18 Age and correlation of Cretaceous rocks . 18 Quaternary . 19 Structural Geology...... 19 Coppermine Arch . 19 Horton Plain and Wollaston structural basin . 20 Structural control of topography . 21 Economic Geology ..................... ........................ ·. 21 Addendum . 22 References 23 Illustrations Map 13- 1970: Geology, Brock River area (97D), District of Mackenzie ..... in pocket Table 1. Table of map-units . -
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. -
Canadian Beaufort Sea 2000: the Environmental and Social Setting G
ARCTIC VOL. 55, SUPP. 1 (2002) P. 4–17 Canadian Beaufort Sea 2000: The Environmental and Social Setting G. BURTON AYLES1 and NORMAN B. SNOW2 (Received 1 March 2001; accepted in revised form 2 January 2002) ABSTRACT. The Beaufort Sea Conference 2000 brought together a diverse group of scientists and residents of the Canadian Beaufort Sea region to review the current state of the region’s renewable resources and to discuss the future management of those resources. In this paper, we briefly describe the physical environment, the social context, and the resource management processes of the Canadian Beaufort Sea region. The Canadian Beaufort Sea land area extends from the Alaska-Canada border east to Amundsen Gulf and includes the northwest of Victoria Island and Banks Island. The area is defined by its geology, landforms, sources of freshwater, ice and snow cover, and climate. The social context of the Canadian Beaufort Sea region has been set by prehistoric Inuit and Gwich’in, European influence, more recent land-claim agreements, and current management regimes for the renewable resources of the Beaufort Sea. Key words: Beaufort Sea, Inuvialuit, geography, environment, ethnography, communities RÉSUMÉ. La Conférence de l’an 2000 sur la mer de Beaufort a attiré un groupe hétérogène de scientifiques et de résidents de la région de la mer de Beaufort en vue d’examiner le statut actuel des ressources renouvelables de cette zone et de discuter de leur gestion future. Dans cet article, on décrit brièvement l’environnement physique, le contexte social et les processus de gestion des ressources de la zone canadienne de la mer de Beaufort. -
Northern Arctic
ECOLOGICAL REGIONS OF THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES NORTHERN ARCTIC ECOSYSTEM CLASSIFICATION GROUP Department of Environment and Natural Resources Government of the Northwest Territories 2013 ECOLOGICAL REGIONS OF THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES NORTHERN ARCTIC This report may be cited as: Ecosystem Classification Group. 2013. Ecological Regions of the Northwest Territories – Northern Arctic. Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Government of the Northwest Territories, Yellowknife, NT, Canada. x + 157 pp. + insert map (printed copies). Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Northwest Territories. Ecosystem Classification Group Ecological regions of the Northwest Territories, northern Arctic / Ecosystem Classification Group. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 978-0-7708-0205-9 1. Ecological regions--Northwest Territories. 2. Biotic communities--Arctic regions. I. Northwest Territories. Dept. of Environment and Natural Resources II. Title. QH106.2 N55 N67 2013 577.09719'3 C2013-980025-5 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 Web Site: http://www.enr.gov.nt.ca About the cover: The main cover photo shows Bailey Point, located on the north side of Liddon Gulf (Melville Coastal Plain MA Ecoregion, p. 54). A muskox skull on lush green tundra is in the foreground on the back cover. In the midground is multi-year pack ice, and in the far distance is the low dome of the Dundas Peninsula and to the right of the title on the front cover, the uplands of Melville Island. Bailey Point contains the most favourable habitat for muskoxen among the High Arctic Islands north of M’Clure Strait. -
Schedule a Nunavut Land Use Plan Land Use Designations
65°W 70°W 60°W 75°W Alert ! 80°W 51 130 60°W Schedule A 136 82°N Nunavut Land Use Plan 85°W Land Use Designations 90°W 65°W Protected Area 82°N 95°W Special Management Area 135 134 80°N Existing Transportation Corridors 70°W 100°W ARCTIC 39 Proposed Transportation Corridors OCEAN 80°N Eureka ! 133 30 Administrative Boundaries 105°W 34 Area of Equal Use and Occupancy 110°W Nunavut Settlement Area Boundary 39 49 49 Inuit Owned Lands (Surface and Subsurface including minerals) 42 Inuit Owned Lands (Surface excluding minerals) 78°N 75°W 49 78°N 49 Established Parks (Land Use Plan does not apply) 168 168 168 168 168 168 49 49 168 39 168 168 168 168 168 168 39 168 49 49 49 39 42 39 39 44 168 39 39 39 22 167 37 70 22 18 Grise Fiord 44 18 168 58 58 49 ! 44 49 37 49 104 49 49 22 58 168 22 49 167 49 49 4918 76°N M 76°N 49 18 49 ' C 73 l u 49 28 167 r e 49 58 S 49 58 t r 49 58 a 58 59 i t 167 167 58 49 49 32 49 49 58 49 49 41 31 49 58 31 49 74 167 49 49 49 49 167 167 167 49 167 49 167 B a f f i n 49 49 167 32 167 167 167 B a y 49 49 49 49 32 49 32 61 Resolute 49 32 33 85 61 ! 1649 16 61 38 16 6138 74°N 74°N nd 61 S ou ter 61 nc as 61 61 La 75°W 20 61 69 49 49 49 49 14 49 167 49 20 49 61 61 49 49 49167 14 61 24 49 49 43 49 72°N 49 43 61 43 Pond Inlet 70°W 167 167 !49 ! 111 111 O Arctic Bay u t 167 167 e 49 26 r 49 49 29 L a 49 167 167 n 29 29 d 72°N 49 F 93 60 a Clyde River s 65°W 49 ! t 167 M ' C 60 49 I c l i e n 49 49 t 167 o c 72 k Z 49 o C h n 120°W a 70°N n e n 68°N 115°W e 49 l 49 Q i k i q t a n i 23 70°N 162 10 23 49 167 123 110°W 47 156 -
PAULATUK COMMUNITY CONSERVATION PLAN Paulatuum Angalatchivingit Niryutinik
PAULATUK COMMUNITY CONSERVATION PLAN Paulatuum Angalatchivingit Niryutinik A plan for the conservation and management of renewable resources and lands within The Inuvialuit Settlement Region in the vicinity of Paulatuk, Northwest Territories Prepared by The Paulatuk Hunters and Trappers Committee, Paulatuk Community Corporation, and The Wildlife Management Advisory Council (NWT), The Fisheries Joint Management Committee and the Joint Secretariat 2016 2 Paulatuk Community Conservation Plan – 2016 Nelson Allen Green October 8, 1948 - January 9, 1999 His magical aspirations are very visible. Along with his stern beliefs which are deeply embedded. His love of the land and wildlife, and of which he stands for. The utmost dedication in which he has given. We are forever in gratitude. For this, we give you in your honour, the Paulatuk Conservation Plan. - Ruben Green Paulatuk Community Conservation Plan - 2016 3 “Conservation is ensuring that if we take caribou, there will be caribou the next year and the year after that. The same for anything else. This applies to all uses of the land: if it is used and enjoyed now, it must be left and preserved so that it will be there for the next year and for future years.” Peter Green, Original Paulatuk Conservation Working Group “This plan has been well thought out, using traditional knowledge. We are the ones who know the area, as well as the different seasons, and the times of when different animals migrate. We’ve always hunted with the thought of using it wisely. These things are very important to our future and us.” Edward Ruben, Paulatuk Elder June 2016 4 Paulatuk Community Conservation Plan – 2016 The 2016 Paulatuk Community Conservation Plan has been prepared in consultation with the lnuvialuit Community in Paulatuk and lnuvialuit and non-lnuvialuit bodies with an interest in the area. -
Update on Polar Bear Research in the Viscount Melville Sound/North Beaufort Polar Bear Subpopulations Spring 2012
Update on Polar Bear research in the Viscount Melville Sound/North Beaufort Polar Bear Subpopulations Spring 2012. This was the first year of a three year mark-recapture program to estimate the current population size of the Viscount Melville Polar Bear Subpopulation. To examine movement patterns and population boundaries, we deployed 14 GPS satellite collars in the Viscount Melville Subpopulation and 15 collars in the North Beaufort Subpopulation; of the latter 15, 5 were deployed north of Norway Island and 10 in the area from Prince of Whales Strait to the mainland. Two field crews were used to conduct research. One field crew worked out of Ulukhaktok. This crew consisted of Andrew Derocher (University of Alberta), Patrick Mislan(University of Alberta), and Kenneth Ehaloak (Ulukhaktok). The second field crew worked from 5 base camps. Three base camps were polar bear cabins located at Wynniatt Bay on Victoria Island, Cape Providence on Melville Island, and near Castel Bay in Aulavik National Park on Banks Island. The two other camps were temporary base camps located at Mould Bay on Prince Patrick Island and Nias Point on Melville Island. The second field crew consisted of a Helicopter pilot (Benedikt Seguro), a helicopter engineer (Scott Hauser) (required due to hrs flown), a research assistant from the community of Ulukhaktok (Peter Ross Klengenberg), Evan Richardson (Environment Canada), and Jodie Pongracz (ENR Inuvik). Research commenced on April 21, 2012 in Wynniatt Bay, Victoria Island and was completed on May 31, 2012 at Polar Bear Cabin on Banks Island. A total of 110 hours were flown in an ASTAR (including ferrying to/from Inuvik). -
Biological Information for the Slave Geological Province
1 J u ~ ..- c.o ..- - L!') L!') ~ =0 ~ 0 ==0 L!') "' -LO ~ ,........ M M BIOLOGICAL INFORMATION FOR THE SLAVE GEOLOGICAL PROVINCE ·. I s SK 471 .Al A42 no.83 f 0 Northwest Territories Renewable Resources BIOLOGICAL INFORMATION FOR THE SLAVE GEOLOGICAL PROVINCE Marianne Bromley Bromley Consulting Yellowknife, NWT and Laurie Buckland Dept. of Renewable Resources Government of the Northwest Territories Yellowknife, NWT August1995 Manuscript Report No. 83 THE CONTENTS OF THIS PAPER ARE THE SOLE RESPONSIBIUTY OF THE AUTHORS TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . 1 CARIBOU .............................................................................. 3 Distribution and movements . 3 Habitat use . 4 Diet ..................................................................... 5 Other factors influencing habitat selection . 6 Population dynamics . 7 Herd size ................................................................. 7 Reproductive characteristics ................................................. 7 Mortality . 7 Current and proposed studies . 8 WOLVES .............................................................................. 9 Distribution and movements . 9 Habitat use . 9 Diet ..................................................................... 9 Den sites . .. 1 0 Population dynamics . 11 Numbers ................................................................ 11 Reproductive characteristics . 11 Mortality . 11 Current and proposed studies . 11 LYNX ................................................................................ 12 Distribution