Paddlewheeler Estates
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Duncan Lake): a Draft Report
Tse Keh Nay Traditional and Contemporary Use and Occupation at Amazay (Duncan Lake): A Draft Report Amazay Lake Photo by Patrice Halley Draft Submission to the Kemess North Joint Review Panel May, 2007 Report Prepared By: Loraine Littlefield Linda Dorricott Deidre Cullon With Contributions By: Jessica Place Pam Tobin On Behalf of the Tse Keh Nay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This report was written under the direction of the Tse Keh Nay leaders. The authors would like to thank Grand Chief Gordon Pierre and Chief Johnny Pierre of the Tsay Keh Dene First Nation; Chief John Allen French of the Takla Lake First Nation and Chief Donny Van Somer of the Kwadacha First Nation for their support and guidance throughout this project. The authors are particularly indebted to the advisors for this report who took the time to meet with us on very short notice and who generously shared with us their knowledge of Tse Keh Nay history, land and culture. We hope that this report accurately reflects this knowledge. We gratefully acknowledge the contributions of Grand Chief Gordon Pierre, Ray Izony, Bill Poole, Trevor Tomah, Jean Isaac, Robert Tomah, Chief John Allen French, Josephine West, Frank Williams, Cecilia Williams, Lillian Johnny, Hilda George and Fred Patrick. We would also like to thank the staff at the Prince George band and treaty offices for assembling and providing us with the documents, reports, maps and other materials that were used in this report. J.P. Laplante, Michelle Lochhead, Karl Sturmanis, Kathaleigh George, and Henry Joseph all provided valuable assistance and support to the project. -
2002/03 Preliminary Assessment of Stuart Watershed White Sturgeon (Acipenser Transmontanus
2002/03 Preliminary Assessment of Stuart Watershed White Sturgeon (Acipenser transmontanus Prepared by the Carrier Sekani Tribal Council 2ndFloor, 1460 Sixth Ave. Prince George, B.C. V2L 3N2 June 2003 Prepared For The NEC~iW~ WHITESTURGEON .,. RECOVERY INITIATIVE - - 2002/03 Preliminary Assessment of Stuart Watershed White Sturgeon (Acipenser transmontanus Prepared For The NEC~~~~ WHITESTURGEON RECOVERY INITIATIVE cIa Don Cadden, R.P.8io., Chair, NWSRI Recovery Team Section Head, Fish &Wildlife Science & Allocation Environmental Stewardship Division Ministry of Water, land & Air Protection 405118-th Ave. Prince George BC, V2N 183 Prepared by the Carrier Sekani Tribal Council 2ndFloor, 1460 Sixth Ave. Prince George, B.C. V2L 3N2 Brian M.Toth, R.P.Bio.1and Jason A. Yarmish2 1 Carrier Sekani Tribal Council, 2ndFloor, 1460 Sixth Ave., Prince George, B.C., V2L 3N2 2 Lheidli T'enneh Band, Natural Resource Office, #105 2288 Old Cariboo Hwy., V2N 6G3 - ---- Carrier Sekani TribalCouncil Nechako White Sturgeon Recovery Initiative Habitat Conservation Trust Fund Acknowledaements The 2002/03 Preliminary Assessment of Stuart Watershed White Sturgeon was a culmination of the efforts of numerous persons. Dennis Ableson, former CSTC Fisheries Program Biologist, provided the initial impetus for initiating this undertaking. Golder Associates Ltd. completed a multi-year study design for the program and provided overall scientific direction to the activities undertaken in 2002/03, including field staff training and reviewing drafts of this report. Members of the Recovery Team of the Nechako White Sturgeon Recovery Initiative provided recommendations as to the format of the study as well as providing funding for the initiative through the Habitat Conservation Trust Fund (HCTF). -
Teaching Through Toponymy: Using Indigenous Place-Names in Outdoor Science Camps
Teaching Through Toponymy: Using Indigenous Place-Names In Outdoor Science Camps Karen Ann Heikkila B.A., University of British Columbia, 1994 B.Ed., University of British Columbia, 1995 Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfilment of The Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Natural Resources and Environmental Studies (Geography) The University of Northern British Columbia January 2007 ©Karen Ann Heikkila, 2007 For All who teach and make known the Dakelh language and culture Abstract The naming of places, be they landforms, villages or cities, is a cultural phenomenon dating back to the earliest of times. Naming to identify and differentiate places seems to be as basic a need as assigning names to the persons and objects that make up one’s world. In the Tl’azt’en culture, where oral transmission was the means of passing down knowledge, people developed particular strategies for recalling information. Routes to hunting grounds or fishing holes, for instance, were memorized with the aid of place-names and through the narratives that illumined the named places. This study examines the potential of Dakelh place-names as a tool for educating Tl’azt’en children and youth about the Tl’azt’en ancestral past, the Dakelh language and places on the land that have sustained Tl’azt’enne for generations. The processes of colonization, resistance and cultural reclamation as observed in the naming and re-naming of places provides a theoretical framework from which to explore the potential of indigenous place-names to address issues of cultural revitalization and identity-strengthening. Such theory enables understanding of the importance of indigenous language and places on the land in sustaining cultural identity and forming the basis for appreciating oral tradition. -
Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Project Regulatory Traditional Knowledge Study Final Report
Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Project Regulatory Traditional Knowledge Study Final Report Prepared for: PRGT - TransCanada Corporation British Columbia Environmental Assessment Office British Columbia oil and Gas Commission June 2014 All content © Tl’azt’en Nation Intellectual Property Statem The contents of this report are the intellectual property of individual participants and, collectively, Tl’azt’en Nation. Indigenous knowledge collected during this project is for one-time, exclusive use in the regulatory assessment for TransCanada’s Prince Rupert Gas Transmission pipeline. Any other use of the knowledge and information presented in this report is strictly prohibited. Authorized users are granted a limited license to display or print the information in the report, provided the contents are not modified and all copyright and proprietary notices are retained. None of the information available in this report may be otherwise reproduced, republished or re-disseminated in any manner or form without the prior written permission of an authorized representative of Tl’azt’en Nation. The citation to be used for this document is: Hammond, Joanne (2014). Tl’azt’en Traditional Knowledge Study for TransCanada’s Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Project. (Consultant’s report). Tache, British Columbia. This report is presented without prejudice to the rights, title and interests of the Tl’azt’en Nation or any other First Nation with regard to this project or any other past or future land use. i Contributors Joanne Hammond, Pacific Heritage – author, -
2019 EARLY STUART SOCKEYE Preliminary Escapement Estimates
2019 EARLY STUART SOCKEYE Preliminary Escapement Estimates Preliminary escapement estimates are based on in-season data that have not been fully verified. Changes in preliminary estimates are likely. Background The Early Run, commonly referred to as the Early Stuart Run, consists of more than 40 populations that spawn exclusively in the Stuart River system and which comprise one of the 24 validated Conservation Units (CU) that have been identified for Fraser Sockeye (Grant et al. 2011). Populations within this timing group enter the lower Fraser River from late June to mid-July and migrate immediately upstream to terminal spawning areas. Spawners begin arriving on the spawning grounds in late July, with peak of spawning from early to mid-August. Die-off is generally complete by late August. The Early Stuart CU (Takla-Trembleur-EStu) was designated RED status in the 2017 Wild Salmon Policy biological status evaluations (DFO 2018) and was recently recommended for listing as Endangered by COSEWIC (Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada) (COSEWIC 2017). The 2015 brood year escapement for the Early Stuart Run totaled 10,096 spawners with an average spawning success of 75.1%. The largest populations in 2015 were observed in O’Ne-Ell Creek (1,693), Sidney Creek (1,355), Van Decar Creek (1,151) and Gluske Creek (754). The 2019 Early Stuart assessment project was conducted jointly by DFO Fraser River Stock Assessment and T’lazt’en Nation. Big Bar Landslide on the Fraser River According to satellite data, the Big Bar landslide occurred sometime during late October - early November, 2018. -
Fraser River Basin Case Study British Columbia, Canada
Fraser River Basin Case Study British Columbia, Canada Background Paper K.S. Calbick, Raymond McAllister, David Marshall & Steve Litke for the Fraser Basin Council December 2004 This paper is a product of the study, “Integrated River Basin Management and the Principle of Managing Water Resources at the Lowest Appropriate Level – When and Why Does It (Not) Work in Practice?” The Research Support Budget of the World Bank provided major funding. The project was carried out by the Agriculture and Rural Development Department at the World Bank. The Water Resources Management Group and the South Asia Social and Environment Unit at the World Bank have provided additional support. The study core team includes Karin Kemper and Ariel Dinar (Co- Task Team Leaders, World Bank), William Blomquist and Anjali Bhat (consultants, Indiana University), and Michele Diez (World Bank), William Fru (consultant), and Gisèle Sine (International Network of Basin Organizations). Basin case study consultants include Maureen Ballestero (Tárcoles - Costa Rica), Ken Calbick and David Marshall (Fraser - Canada), Rosa Formiga (Alto Tietê and Jaguaribe - Brazil), Consuelo Giansante (Guadalquivir - Spain), Brian Haisman (Murray Darling - Australia), Kikkeri Ramu and Trie Mulat Sunaryo (Brantas - Indonesia), and Andrzej Tonderski (Warta - Poland). The views expressed in this paper are those of the author and should not be attributed to the World Bank. Table of Contents 1. CANADA IN BRIEF.......................................................................................................................... -
Nechako White Sturgeon Are Endangered. in the STUART
KO WHITE STUR NECHA GEON IN THE STUART WATERSHED nechakowhitesturgeon.org Sturgeon Facts Nechako White Sturgeon are endangered. Every Sturgeon Sturgeon inhabit large lakes Sturgeon Recovery year round and will migrate The Federal Species at Risk Act Counts between lake systems, and There are very few adults left in the Nechako River. lists Nechako White Sturgeon as an endangered species. the wild and it is critical that no Sturgeon mouths are on the adults are lost from the population bottom of their heads are The Nechako White Sturgeon are primarily bottom feeders, Recovery Initiative (NWSRI) accidentally – Every Sturgeon but will eat migrating adult Counts! salmon. works toward sturgeon recovery. Ways to support sturgeon The Emergency Boat Kit recovery: Program promotes the safe release of sturgeon from gill nets • visit the Nechako White used during the First Nation Sturgeon Conservation Centre Food, Social and Ceremonial • protect riparian zones Fishery. All families that are active • donate to the NWSRI! in the fishery are encouraged to participate in this program. Legend Hwy 37 Approximate Nechako Watershed Legend Land Boundary Nechako River Watershed 1:20,000,000 and Nechako Sturgeon Distribution White Sturgeon Distribution Hwy 37 Approximate Nechako Watershed Contact the NWSRI for details. The Watershed B.C. Towns Major Highway If you accidently Hudson’s Hope Hwy 37 Agricultural Belt Dam Sturgeon have been in this Hwy 29 Falls Tunnel Germansen Landing Elevation (metres) catch a sturgeon! Hwy 97 S watershed for over 10,000 0 Chetwynd 0 - 400 Hwy 97 400.1 - 800 Takla Lake 800.1 - 1,200 It is illegal to fish for, keep any years.