Canadianliterature / Littérature Canadienne

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Canadianliterature / Littérature Canadienne Canadian Literature / Littérature canadienne A Quarterly of Criticism and Review Number 216, Spring 213 Published by The University of British Columbia, Vancouver Editor: Margery Fee Associate Editors: Judy Brown (Reviews), Joël Castonguay-Bélanger (Francophone Writing), Glenn Deer (Poetry), Iain Higgins (Poetry), Laura Moss (Reviews), Deena Rymhs (Reviews) Assistant Editor: Tiffany Johnstone (Reviews) Past Editors: George Woodcock (1959-1977), W. H. New (1977-1995), Eva-Marie Kröller (1995-23), Laurie Ricou (23-27) Editorial Board Heinz Antor University of Cologne Kristina Fagan Bidwell University of Saskatchewan Alison Calder University of Manitoba Carrie Dawson Dalhousie University Cecily Devereux University of Alberta Janice Fiamengo University of Ottawa Carole Gerson Simon Fraser University Helen Gilbert University of London Susan Gingell University of Saskatchewan Faye Hammill University of Strathclyde Paul Hjartarson University of Alberta Lucie Hotte University of Ottawa Coral Ann Howells University of Reading Smaro Kamboureli University of Guelph Jon Kertzer University of Calgary Ric Knowles University of Guelph Louise Ladouceur University of Alberta Patricia Merivale University of British Columbia Judit Molnár University of Debrecen Linda Morra Bishop’s University Lianne Moyes Université de Montréal Maureen Moynagh St. Francis Xavier University Reingard Nischik University of Constance Ian Rae King’s University College Julie Rak University of Alberta Roxanne Rimstead Université de Sherbrooke Sherry Simon Concordia University Patricia Smart Carleton University David Staines University of Ottawa Cynthia Sugars University of Ottawa Neil ten Kortenaar University of Toronto Marie Vautier University of Victoria Gillian Whitlock University of Queensland David Williams University of Manitoba Mark Williams Victoria University, New Zealand Herb Wyile Acadia University Editorial Margery Fee Tourism in Saskatchewan 6 Articles Sam McKegney “pain, pleasure, shame. Shame.”: Masculine Embodiment, Kinship, and Indigenous Reterritorialization 12 Articles, continued Ryan Melsom A (Queer) Souvenir of Canada: Douglas Coupland’s Transformative National Symbols 35 Shaun Hanna “I diverge / you diverge / we diverge”: Scale, Occupation, and an Introduction to Stephen Collis’ The Barricades Project 51 Herb Wyile “I questioned authority and the question won”: Transnational Muscle Cars and the Neoliberal Order 67 Nathalie Dolbec Les contours du descriptif dans Volkswagen Blues de Jacques Poulin 85 Andrew Lesk Underground, Unseen, Unknown: Negotiating Toronto in Maggie Helwig’s Girls Fall Down 101 Sarah Waisvisz and Brenda Carr Vellino The Steveston Noh Project: The Gull as Intercultural Redress Theatre 118 Poems Nathaniel G. Moore 11 Coleena Fanjoy 84 Laisha Rosnau 34 Hendrik Slegtenhorst 100 andrea bennett 50 Patricia Young 117 Souvankham George Elliott Clarke 138 Thammavongsa 66 Books in Review Forthcoming book reviews are available at canlit.ca/reviews Authors Reviewed Tim Bowling 151 Nelly Arcan 142 Bonnie Bowman 152 Todd Babiak 143 Dionne Brand 186 Jonathan Ball 145 Denise Brassard 154 Tim Beiser 146 Jacquie Buncel 155 Gregory Betts 145 Karine Cellard 156 Michel Biron 148 Ron Charach 155 bill bissett 148 Kevin Chong 157 George Bowering 150 Michael Christie 158 Ivan E. Coyote 142 Robert Earl Stewart 184 David Davidar 158 Meaghan Strimas 163 Patrick deWitt 160 France Théoret 154 Réjean Ducharme 161 Vern Thiessen 178 Louise Dupré 154 Carey Toane 184 Kate Eichhorn 163 Ann Towell 186 Daniela Elza 164 Victor-Laurent Tremblay 190 Gary Geddes 166 Karen X. Tulchinsky 142 Paula Ruth Gilbert 168 Élise Turcotte 193 R. W. Gray 171 Gerry Turcotte 195 Jo Hammond 164 Ursula Vaira 164 Maura Hanrahan 187 Guy Vanderhaeghe 160 Doug Harris 176 Mary Vingoe 178 Brian Henderson 166 Latha Viswanathan 172 Marlyn Horsdal 172 Luise von Flotow 168 Bruce Hunter 151 Rachel Wyatt 152 Betty Keller 164 Onjana Yawnghwe 164 Catherine Leclerc 173 Paul Yee 171 Jen Sookfong Lee 157 Ludmila Zeman 146 Daniel MacIvor 178 Alexi Zentner 181 Catherine Mavrikakis 179 Steven Zultanski 145 Suzette Mayr 181 Jim McGugan 146 Reviewers rob mclennan 175 Gordon Bölling 181 Jacques Michon 183 Daniel Burgoyne 195 Peter Morin 164 Heidi Butler 187 Elise Moser 172 Alessandra Capperdoni 150 Erín Moure 175 Pilar Cuder-Domínguez 186 Leigh Nash 184 Amélie Dorais 154 Lillian Necakov 184 Sarah Dowling 163 Ken Norris 166 Timothy Dugdale 160 Natasha Nuhanovic 184 Ilana Finkleman 155 Donna Bailey Nurse 186 Rick Gooding 192 Catherine Owen 164 Neta Gordon 142 Carl Peters 148 Margo Gouley 152 Christian Petersen 151 Matthew Hall 175 Craig Francis Power 187 Jennifer Hardwick 143 Meredith Quartermain 163 Weldon Hunter 148 Sina Queyras 188 Christoph Irmscher 158 Christine Ramsay 143 Krzysztof Jarosz 193 Al Rempel 164 Jim Johnstone 184 David Adams Richards 143 Maia Joseph 188 Hélène Rioux 161 Catherine Khordoc 173 Stan Rogal 175 Sam Knowles 171 Lori Saint-Martin 190 Olivier Lapointe 183 Miléna Santoro 168 Valérie Lebrun 179 Robert J. Sawyer 192 Marie Lo 157 Marko Sijan 176 Denyse Lynde 178 Andrea Spalding 146 Joel Martineau 151 Hannah McGregor 172 Dania Sheldon 161 Nicole Nolette 168 Reece Steinberg 164 Christine Otis 148 Benoît Trudel 190 Megan Ruttan 145 Marilyse Turgeon-Solis 156 Judith Saltman 146 Louise Young 166 M. Sean Saunders 176 Opinions and Notes Katherine Shwetz Suits: The Role of the Intellectual in Henry Kreisel’s The Rich Man 197 Canadian Literature, a peer-reviewed journal, welcomes original, unpublished submissions of articles, interviews, and other commentaries relating to writers and writing in Canada and of previously unpublished poems by Canadian writers. The journal does not publish fiction. Articles of approximately 65 words (including Notes and Works Cited), double-spaced, in 12-point font size, should be submitted online to canlitsubmit.ca. Submissions must be in Rich Text Format (.rtf) or Microsoft Word (.doc or .docx). Submissions should include a brief biographical note (5 words) and an abstract (15 words). Articles should follow MLA guidelines for bibliographic format as outlined at canlitsubmit.ca/submissions/help. Littérature canadienne, une revue évaluée par les pairs, accueille la sou- mission d’articles, d’entrevues, et d’autres commentaires originaux et non publiés sur les écrivains et l’écriture au Canada, ainsi que de la poésie canadienne pour publication initiale. La revue ne publie pas de fiction. Veuillez soumettre les articles—d’environ 65 mots (notes et références bibliographiques comprises), à double interligne, taille de la police 12— en ligne à canlitsubmit.ca. Les soumissions doivent être en format de texte enrichi (.rtf) ou Microsoft Word (.doc ou .docx). Les soumissions doivent comprendre une brève note biographique (5 mots) et un résumé (15 mots). Les articles doivent suivre les directives MLA en matière de format biblio- graphique comme décrites à canlitsubmit.ca/submissions/help/fr. Canadian Literature online: Archives (canlit.ca/archives) Issues #1 to 195 are freely available online as are all editorials and pre-print book reviews, including unpublished upcoming reviews, from issue #196 onwards. CanLit Guides (canlitguides.ca) A modular learning resource that introduces students to reading and writing at a university level. CanLit Poets (canlitpoets.ca) Our award-winning poetry archive contains more than 25 poems and interviews with poets who have had their work published in Canadian Literature. CanLit Submit (canlitsubmit.ca) Submit articles, poetry, and book reviews online to speed up evaluations and reduce paper waste. Online Store (canlit.ca/store) Order subscriptions and back issues securely with credit card or Interac. Copyright © 213 The University of British Columbia Subject to the exception noted below, reproduction of the journal, or any part thereof, in any form, or transmission in any manner is strictly prohibited. Reproduction is only permitted for the purposes of research or private study in a manner that is consistent with the principle of fair dealing as stated in the Copyright Act (Canada). GST R18161779 Publication of Canadian Literature is assisted by The University of British Columbia, the Faculty of Arts (ubc), and sshrcc. Canadian Literature is indexed in Canadian Periodical Index, Canadian Magazine Index, Humanities International Complete, and the MLA International Bibliography, among numerous others. The journal is indexed and abstracted by ebsco, proquest, and abes. Full text of articles and reviews from 1997 on is available from proquest, gale, and ebsco Publishing. The journal is available in microfilm from University Microfilm International. Publications Mail Agreement 213 SUBSCRIPTION no. 4592543 CANADA (GST INCLUDED): INDIVIDUAL $56; Registration no. 8647 INSTITUTION $178.5 OUTSIDE CANADA (SHIPPING INCLUDED): RETURN UNDELIVERABLE CANADIAN INDIVIDUAL $86 Cad; INSTITUTION ADDRESSES TO $28.5 Cad Canadian Literature ISSN 8-436 The University of British Columbia Managing Editor: Donna Chin ANSO Building, Room 8 [email protected] 633 NW Marine Drive Production Staff: Christy Fong, Matthew Vancouver, BC Gruman, Jennifer Lin, Beth Veitch Canada V6T 1Z1 Design: George Vaitkunas TELEPHONE: (64) 822-278 Illustrations: George Kuthan E-MAIL: [email protected] Printing: Hignell Printing Limited canlit.ca Typefaces: Minion and Univers canlitsubmit.ca Paper: recycled and acid-free Editorial Tourism in Saskatchewan Margery Fee Although I can’t be completely sure, it was likely April 1978 that Michael Taft and I drove to Batoche in my trusty VW Rabbit.
Recommended publications
  • The 31 S T Annual
    THE 31ST ANNUAL NOVEMBER 10, 2020 NOVEMBER 10, 2020 MASTER OF CEREMONIES Mary Taylor-Ash CEO Tourism Saskatchewan PRESENTER Norm Beug Chair Tourism Saskatchewan Board of Directors 2 NOVEMBER 10, 2020 SASKATCHEWAN TOURISM AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE More than 30 years ago, Saskatchewan’s tourism sector began paying special tribute to leadership and achievement in the industry – to businesses and individuals who made exceptional contributions to tourism and demonstrated that success and fulfilment come with being true to your dreams, proud of your home and eager to treat guests to remarkable Saskatchewan experiences. The Saskatchewan Tourism Awards of Excellence Gala has become a yearly showcase of achievement, bringing together representatives from every corner of the province and from a diverse range of businesses and attractions to celebrate the accomplishments of their colleagues in the industry. Originally scheduled to take place on April 2 in Regina, the 31st annual event was cancelled, along with the HOST Saskatchewan Conference, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. With the cancellation of both industry gatherings, the announcement of the 12 Saskatchewan Tourism Awards of Excellence recipients and three Tourism Builders was postponed. Through the use of technology and adoption of a new virtual format, members of Saskatchewan’s tourism industry are now able to gather from afar to honour those outstanding businesses and people who have gone above and beyond to deliver superior service and experiences. Join the celebration as the Saskatchewan Tourism Awards of Excellence shine a spotlight on the commitment and hard work of veteran operators, as well as the innovative spirit of young entrepreneurs, and broaden understanding of efforts that yield success and, ultimately, position Saskatchewan as a more inviting and competitive destination.
    [Show full text]
  • Going Places • Summer 2019 • 1
    Going Places • Summer 2019 • 1 Summer 2019 2 6 11 18 SASKSECRETS SPORTS TOP FIVE TIPS FOR COMPLETING DESTINATION RECONCILIATION AND NEW LOOK AN AWARD NOMINATION DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY DIVERSITY ADDRESSED IN LAUNCHES FRAMEWORK WDM INCLUSIVITY REPORT TO ENRICH AND GROW TOURISM 2 • Going Places • Summer 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Editor SaskSecrets sports new look ..............................................2 New funding pilot programs accepting applications Susan Parkin Message from the CEO .........................................................3 on October 1-November 15 .............................................11 Tourism Saskatchewan Tourism and jobs provide focus for World STEC News 189 - 1621 Albert Street Tourism Day ..............................................................................3 Tourism Workplace Leadership Conference Regina, Saskatchewan Saskatchewan increasingly attracts U.S. anglers focuses on tourism careers ...............................................12 Canada S4P 2S5 and hunters ..............................................................................4 Ashley Stone receives Tourism Phone: 306-787-2927 Message from the Chair .......................................................5 Ambassador Award .............................................................12 Fax: 306-787-6293 Tourism Saskatchewan releases 2018-2019 Introducing Amanda Ruller, I Heart Tourism Email: [email protected] Annual Report ..........................................................................5 influencer ................................................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • Tourism Saskatchewan 2017-2018 Annual Report $2.37 Billion in Travel Expenditures
    Tourism Saskatchewan 2017-2018 Annual Report $2.37 billion in travel expenditures 13.6 million visits to and within Saskatchewan 1.4 billion advertising and marketing-generated impressions 67,200 residents employed in tourism 4,200 Saskatchewan tourism products and services Cover image: Fort Walsh National Historic Site Vision: A vibrant entrepreneurial tourism industry offering year-round compelling and memorable Saskatchewan experiences mission: Connect people with quality Saskatchewan experiences and advance the development of successful tourism operations Night sky over Meacham 2 Tourism Saskatchewan 2017-2018 Annual Report Letter of Transmittal His Honour, The Honourable W. Thomas Molloy Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Saskatchewan May it Please Your Honour: With respect, I submit Tourism Saskatchewan’s Annual Report for the fiscal period ending March 31, 2018. In compliance with The Tourism Saskatchewan Act , this document outlines the corporation’s business activities and includes audited financial statements. Gene Makowsky Minister Responsible for Tourism Saskatchewan Introduction This annual report contains information about Government Direction for 2017-18: Meeting the Tourism Saskatchewan’s activities during the past Challenge, The Saskatchewan Plan for Growth fiscal year (April 1, 2017 to March 31, 2018), along – Vision 2020 and Beyond , throne speeches and with financial statements for that period. other statements. The purpose of the document is to report to public The information contained within demonstrates and elected
    [Show full text]
  • Douglas Coupland's
    College Quarterly Winter 2011 - Volume 14 Number 1 Home Beware the Ides of Coupland: Douglas Coupland’s (Oh, So Very Canadian) Perspective on the Future and What it Means Contents to Us By Marilyn Boyle-Taylor Douglas Coupland, a prolific author/artist/lecturer and now prognosticator, is in the forefront of the arts movement in both Canada and the US. His works, starting with his breakout novel Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture, have consistently worked as a bellwether of current perspectives and values, both noting our cultural milestones and influencing future trends. In books, such as Microserfs and JPod, he sensitively involves the reader in the world of the technologically wired, showing the paradox of the resultant isolation and alternative community that evolves within the computer industry. Other works, such as A Souvenir of Canada, complete as an installation, documentary, and book, and his further installation of Terry Fox, display the keenness with which he filters his North American experience, and in particular, his roots as a Canadian with specific values and artifacts. Each novel, artwork, or article shows a different side of Coupland, explores new topics, yet reiterates his belief in the randomness of behaviour, or at least humanity’s inability to control our excesses. Nonetheless, he consistently leaves the reader with a paradoxical sense of hope that there is a future, perhaps even one that is superior to what we dream. Beware the Ides of Couplandis a look at his current work and his 2010 CBC Massey Lecture series, which he presents as a “novel in five hours” about the future.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Community Tourism Planning in Nova Scotia
    A Guide to Community Tourism Planning in Nova Scotia Prepared by: THE ECONOMIC PLANNING GROUP of Canada Halifax, Nova Scotia COPYRIGHT ©2005 by Her Majesty the Queen in right of the Province of Nova Scotia All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the prior written consent of The Province of Nova Scotia. The publisher is not engaged in rendering legal, accounting or other professional advice. If legal advice or expert assistance is required, the services of a competent professional should be sought. The information and analysis contained herein is intended to be general and represents the research of the authors and should in no way be construed as being definitive or as being official or unofficial policy of any government body. Any reliance on the Guide shall be at the reader’s own risk. Table of Contents SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION ..................................................... 1 1.1 Purpose of the Guide ........................................................... 1 1.2 Contents of the Manual.......................................................... 2 1.3 Why Should your Community have a Tourism Plan? .................................. 3 SECTION 2: THE TOURISM INDUSTRY ............................................ 5 2.1 What is Tourism?.............................................................. 5 2.2 The International and National Context............................................. 6 International Travel and Tourism .......................................... 6 Tourism in Canada.....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tourism Business Development and Financing Guide
    TOURISM BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT AND FINANCING GUIDE GUIDE FOR TOURISM BUSINESSES FIFTH EDITION Tourism Business Development and Financing Guide TOURISM BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT AND FINANCING GUIDE Tourism Saskatchewan is pleased to deliver It is our hope that this guide will answer many another development tool for the tourism of your questions and help you avoid potential industry. This booklet provides a detailed roadblocks. Please keep in mind that planning approach that can be used to assist in throughout the course of planning and bringing the expansion of an existing tourism venture, or to life a new tourism initiative, you are invited the creation of a new tourism business. and encouraged to keep in close contact with our Industry Development branch, so that we In 2004, our industry generated over $1.4 may provide any additional assistance possible. billion in tourist activity, resulting from urban, rural, and northern visitor experiences. Tourism continues to be the fastest-growing economic Darryl McCallum sector in our province. Sound, effective business Director development is critical to sustaining this growth Industry Development Branch and increasing visitor expenditures. Further development of our tourism economy in Saskatchewan is greatly dependent upon strong and healthy tourism businesses. Tourism Saskatchewan wishes to express our appreciation for assistance with this publication to the following: 1 Tourism Business Development and Financing Guide TABLE OF CONTENTS PART ONE: THE DEVELOPMENT PROCESS . .4 PART TWO: SOURCES OF FINANCING FOR BUSINESSES IN THE TOURISM INDUSTRY . .29 INTRODUCTION . .4 INTRODUCTION . .29 CHAPTER ONE . .5 DEFINING THE PROJECT: Markets, Resources CHAPTER ELEVEN . .30 and Development INTERNAL SOURCES OF FINANCING (a) Owners – proprietors, partners, CHAPTER TWO .
    [Show full text]
  • COMMUNITY CONSERVATION PLAN Colgate Prairie Important Bird Area
    COMMUNITY CONSERVATION PLAN for the Colgate Prairie Important Bird Area December 2001 Josef K. Schmutz Community Conservation Planner Important Bird Areas Program Nature Saskatchewan c/o Centre for Studies in Agriculture, Law and the Environment (CSALE) 51 Campus Drive, University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon, SK, S7N 5A8 Tel. 306-966-2410 FAX 306-966-8894 E-mail: [email protected] Table of Contents 5.4.2 Saskatchewan Wetland Conservation Corporation......... 38 Executive Summary.................... 1 5.4.2.1 Strategic grazing.......... 38 5.4.3 Ducks Unlimited Canada....... 39 1. Introduction......................... 2 5.4.4 Saskatchewan Wildlife 1.1 Why protect birds...................... 2 Federation........................... 39 1.2 Possible approaches to bird 5.4.1 Wildlife lands................ 40 protection.............................. 3 5.4.5 Saskatchewan Pheasants Forever.............................. 40 2 IBA Site Information................ 6 6 Opportunities........................ 41 2.1 Mixed prairie............................ 8 2.2 Existing conservation measures...... 9 6.1 PFRA administration.................. 41 2.2.1 Federal and provincial acts..... 9 6.2 Range management.................... 42 2.2.2 The proposed Species-at-Risk 6.3 Crown lands............................ 43 Act................................. 9 6.4 Strategic cooperatives.................. 45 2.2.3 Canadian Biodiversity Strategy 10 6.5 Tourism................................. 45 2.2.4 Saskatchewan's Representative 6.6 Conservation Easements Act......... 45 Areas Network................... 11 2.2.5 North American Bird 7. Threats.............................. 46 Conservation Initiative.......... 12 7.1 Legislative or policy changes......... 46 2.2.6 Prairie Conservation Action 7.2 Exotic species........................... 46 Plan................................ 14 7.3 Trampling by cattle..................... 48 2.2.7 PFRA Community Pastures.... 15 7.4 Accidents................................ 48 2.2.8 Crown-owned pasture lands..
    [Show full text]
  • Douglas Coupland, Player One: What Is to Become of Us: a Novel in Five
    FICTION / NON-FICTION Douglas Coupland, Player One: What Is to Become of Us: A Novel in Five Hours, House of Anansi, 2010 Sarah Leavitt, Tangles: A Story about Alzheimer’s, My Mother and Me, Freehand Books, 2010 Presented as Douglas Coupland’s 2010 Massey Lecture, Player One is a portrait of humanity at the brink of change. Set in a perhaps once fabulous but now terribly seedy hotel bar, Player One is narrated by five people: Karen, a divorced mother on her way to what she hopes will be a life-changing Internet date; Rick, the recovering alcoholic bartender who has lost everything but hope; Luke, who has within hours made the shift from pastor to atheist, sponsored by money stolen from his flock; Rachel, a gorgeous but emotionally unreach- able young woman seeking to be impregnated; and an omniscient voice—a video game avatar—named Player One. These five voices, all collected at the airport bar by varied circumstances, narrate a por- tion of each hour as the novel counts down to a catastrophic event that will change the course of history. In Player One’s pages, Coupland fans will delight in noticing the words of characters they have loved before; he recycles lines and mo- 107 ments from his previous novels, which lends a sense of déjà vu to the pages. Rather than being distracting, this choice complicates each character, layering his or her identity with the echoes of Coupland’s existing canon. The effect is, for the Coupland fan, characters who are richer and come to life more readily, as though the reader has been preparing for their arrival for years.
    [Show full text]
  • Title Author Publisher Date in V. Iss. # C. Key Words Call Number
    Title Author Publisher Date In V. Iss. # C. Key Words Call Number Field Manual for Avocational Archaeologists Adams, Nick The Ontario 1994 1 Archaeology, Methodology CC75.5 .A32 1994 in Ontario Archaeological Society Inc. Prehistoric Mesoamerica Adams, Richard E. Little, Brown and 1977 1 Archaeology, Aztec, Olmec, Maya, Teotihuacan F1219 .A22 1991 W. Company Lithic Illustration: Drawing Flaked Stone Addington, Lucile R. The University of 1986 Archaeology 000Unavailable Artifacts for Publication Chicago Press The Bark Canoes and Skin Boats of North Adney, Edwin Tappan Smithsonian Institution 1983 1 Form, Construction, Maritime, Central Canada, E98 .B6 A46 1983 America and Howard I. Press Northwestern Canada, Arctic Chappelle The Knife River Flint Quarries: Excavations Ahler, Stanley A. State Historical Society 1986 1 Archaeology, Lithic, Quarry E78 .N75 A28 1986 at Site 32DU508 of North Dakota The Prehistoric Rock Paintings of Tassili N' Mazonowicz, Douglas Douglas Mazonowicz 1970 1 Archaeology, Rock Art, Sahara, Sandstone N5310.5 .T3 M39 1970 Ajjer The Archeology of Beaver Creek Shelter Alex, Lynn Marie Rocky Mountain Region 1991 Selections form the 3 1 Archaeology, South Dakota, Excavation E78 .S63 A38 1991 (39CU779): A Preliminary Statement National Park Service Division of Cultural Resources People of the Willows: The Prehistory and Ahler, Stanley A., University of North 1991 1 Archaeology, Mandan, North Dakota E99 .H6 A36 1991 Early History of the Hidatsa Indians Thomas D. Thiessen, Dakota Press Michael K. Trimble Archaeological Chemistry
    [Show full text]
  • National Aboriginal Tourism Research Project 2015
    NATIONAL ABORIGINAL TOURISM RESEARCH PROJECT 2015 Economic Impact of Aboriginal Tourism in Canada April 2015 O’Neil Marketing & Consulting Beverley O’Neil, Dr. Peter Williams, Krista Morten, Dr. Roslyn Kunin, Lee Gan Brian Payer Economic Impact of Aboriginal Tourism in Canada 2015 About ATAC ATAC was borne from industry leaders that were involved with Aboriginal Tourism Team Canada (ATTC). First, ATAC operated as an informal group under the name the Aboriginal Tourism Marketing Circle (ATMC), then in summer 2014, formerly established as Aboriginal Tourism Association of Canada. Over 20 Aboriginal tourism industry organizations and government representatives from across Canada are party to ATAC by signatory to a 2002 Memorandum of Understanding (MOU). Through a unified Aboriginal tourism industry voice, ATAC focuses on creating partnerships between associations, organizations, government departments and industry leaders from across Canada to support the growth of Aboriginal tourism in Canada. The Advisory Committee Great Appreciation to the project Advisory Committee members: Keith Henry, Aboriginal Tourism Assn of BC (AtBC) (Chair) Carole Bellefleur, Tourisme Autochtone Québec Patricia Dunnet, Metepenagiag Heritage Park Trina, Mather-Simard, Aboriginal Experiences Jeff Provost, Eastside Aboriginal Sustainable Tourism Inc. Dana Soonias, Wanuskewin Heritage Park Special Thanks Much appreciation and thanks to the project funder – Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada. The Project Team The project team was led by O’Neil Marketing & Consulting, a fully owned Aboriginal consulting business. The principle, Beverley O’Neil is a citizen of the Ktunaxa Nation and has more than 25 years in Aboriginal community economic development, tourism and research. The project team consisted of Beverley O’Neil (Contract/Lead), Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Saskatchewan Party Platform
    We faced the pandemic - together. Then we reopened our economy - together. And now, we will build and recover - together. Our province is well positioned for a strong recovery. The Saskatchewan Party has the best plan to lead that strong recovery and the best plan to make life more affordable for everyone. Our Plan for a Strong Saskatchewan will drive Saskatchewan’s economic recovery and cre- ate jobs. We will lower power bills for homeowners, renters, farmers and businesses. We will help with the cost of home renovations. We will build hospitals, schools, highways and other important infrastructure projects. And we will reduce taxes on small businesses. Our Plan for a Strong Saskatchewan will make life more affordable for everyone - families, students, seniors, homeowners and others. And Our Plan for a Strong Saskatchewan will see the provincial budget balanced by 2024. Today, Saskatchewan is much stronger than when the NDP was in government. The NDP drove people, jobs and opportunities out of Saskatchewan. They closed 52 hospitals, 176 schools, and 1200 long-term care beds for seniors. Imagine how much worse the NDP would be for our economy now. Let’s never go back to that. The Saskatchewan Party has a plan for a strong recovery and a strong Saskatchewan. It’s a plan for: A strong economy and more jobs Strong communities Strong families Building highways, schools and hospitals Making life more affordable for families, seniors and young people On Monday, October 26, join us in voting for a strong economy, a strong recovery and a strong
    [Show full text]
  • 2010-2011 Annual Report
    2010 - 2011 ANNUAL REPORT PROGRESS PROGRESS 100 - 1445 Park Street Regina, SK S4N 4C5 Phone: 306.780.9231 Toll-free: 1.800.563.2555 Fax: 306.780.9257 Website: www.spra.sk.ca 2 About SPRA Our Vision 2010 - 2011 SPRA We are the leader for a parks and recreation network that builds healthy active communities in Saskatchewan. Board of Directors SPRA’s volunteer Board of Directors govern and set the policies by which SPRA is guided. Our Mission We provide leadership and support to enhance the quality of President – Darrell Lessmeister the parks and recreation network. Director at Large – Mimi Lodoen Director at Large – Mike Powell Director at Large – Corrine Galarneau Our Roles Director at Large – Clint McConnell • Training Director for Cities – Jasmine Jackman • Education Director for Towns – Mike Schwean • Advocacy Director for Villages – Clive Craig • Funding Director for the North – Sandy Rediron (missing from photo) • Information management • Research • Networking Our Ends SPRA’s six Ends define what results we hold ourselves accountable for achieving, and for what audience. Trends, challenges, emerging opportunities and the core elements contributing to the success of the organization, along with member needs, have all shaped creation of the Ends. End 1 The parks and recreation network is coordinated End 2 There is a strong recreation component throughout the Province End 3 The parks and recreation network is supported End 4 The network advocates for parks and recreation in Saskatchewan End 5 Parks and open spaces are supported Supported by End 6 Recreation facilities are supported 3 President and CEO Report 2010 was a significant year in the history of the Saskatchewan Parks and Recreation Association.
    [Show full text]