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Northwest Territories Biodiversity Action Plan
Canada’s Northwest Territories Biodiversity Action Plan Prepared by: Jody Snortland, SRRB & Suzanne Carriere, GNWT WGRI-2 Meeting, Paris, France, 9-13 July 2007 Outline • Northwest Territories - Sahtu • Biodiversity in the NWT • Challenges and Opportunities • Action Planning • Implementation in the Sahtu Northwest Territories ‘Denendeh’ • 42,982 people • 1,171,918 km2 (= twice France) • 3.7 persons per 100 km2 • 5.3 caribou per 100 km2 Northwest Territories Languages • DENE (Chipewyan, Gwich’in, North Slavey, South Slavey, Tłįcho) • CREE • ENGLISH • INUIT/INUVIALUIT • FRANÇAIS (Inuinnaqtun, Inuktitut, Inuvialuktun) Land Claim Agreements Settled Land Claims • Inuvialuit – 1984 • Gwich’in – 1992 • Sahtu – 1993 •Tłįcho – 2005 Sahtu Settlement Area • 2629 people K'asho Got'ine District • 283,000 km2 Y# Colville Lake Y# • 1.0 person per Fort Good Hope 2 Deline District 100 km Y# Deline Norman Wells Y# Y# Tulita • Language: North Slavey Tulita District • ‘Sahtu’ means Great Bear Lake Biodiversity in the NWT • About 30,000 species • 75 mammals, 273 birds, 100 fish, 1107 plants Ecosystems in the NWT Dè = the land “All things infused with life, including rocks” • Large Lakes and Rivers • From Boreal Forest & Mountains to Tundra Mackenzie Delta Peary Caribou Northern Arctic Southern Arctic Mackenzie River ‘Deh Cho’ Taiga Plains Taiga Shield Taiga Cordillera Polar Bear Beaufort Sea Challenges Challenges & • Dual economy Opportunities • Increasing pressure • Outstanding Land Claims • Stressed capacity to adapt Opportunities • Vast and relatively -
Environment and Natural Nt and Natural Resources
ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES Implementation Plan for the Action Plan for Boreal Woodland Caribou in the Northwest Territories: 2010-2015 The Action Plan for Boreal Woodland Caribou Conservation in the Northwest Territories was released after consulting with Management Authorities, Aboriginal organizations, communities, and interested stakeholders. This Implementation Plan is the next step of the Action Plan and will be used by Environment and Natural Resources to implement the actions in cooperation with the Tᰯch Government, Wildlife Management Boards and other stakeholders. In the future, annual status reports will be provided detailing the progress of the actions undertaken and implemented by Environment and Natural Resources. Implementation of these 21 actions will contribute to the national recovery effort for boreal woodland caribou under the federal Species at Risk Act . Implementation of certain actions will be coordinated with Alberta as part of our mutual obligations outlined in the signed Memorandum of Understanding for Cooperation on Managing Shared Boreal Populations of Woodland Caribou. This MOU acknowledges boreal caribou are a species at risk that are shared across jurisdictional lines and require co-operative management. J. Michael Miltenberger Minister Environment and Natural Resources IMPLEMENTATION PLAN Environment and Natural Resources Boreal Woodland Caribou Conservation in the Northwest Territories 2010–2015 July 2010 1 Headquarters Inuvik Sahtu North Slave Dehcho South Slave Action Initiative Involvement Region Region Region Region Region 1 Prepare and implement Co-lead the Dehcho Not currently Currently not Not currently To be developed To be developed comprehensive boreal caribou Boreal Caribou Working needed. needed. needed. by the Dehcho by the Dehcho range management plans in Group. -
1998-1999 Sahtu Dene and Metis Comprehensive Land Claim
Foreword The Implementation Committee is pleased to provide its fifth annual report on the implementation of the Sahtu Dene and Metis Comprehensive Land Claim Agreement. The report covers the fiscal year extending from April 1, 1998 to March 31, 1999. The Implementation Committee is composed of a senior official from each of the parties: the Sahtu Secretariat Incorporated, the Government of the Northwest Territories and the Government of Canada. It functions by consensus and serves as a forum where parties can raise issues and voice their concerns. The role of the Implementation Committee is to oversee, direct and monitor the implementation of the Agreement. This annual report describes achievements and developments during the year. Information is contributed by various federal and territorial departments, The Sahtu Secretariat Incorporated and other bodies established under the Agreement. We are committed to strengthening the partnerships that are key to the successful implementation of this Agreement. Our achievements to date are the product of partners working together to recognize Aboriginal rights in an atmosphere of mutual respect, and the commitment of the parties to fulfil obligations pursuant to this Agreement. Danny Yakeleya Mark Warren Leigh Jessen Sahtu Secretariat Government of the Government of Incorporated Northwest Territories Canada v Table of Contents Foreword .................................................................... v Glossary of Acronyms and Abbreviations ........................................... viii -
Pingo Growth and Collapse, Tuktoyaktuk Peninsula Area
Document généré le 24 sept. 2021 12:21 Géographie physique et Quaternaire Pingo Growth and collapse, Tuktoyaktuk Peninsula Area, Western Arctic Coast, Canada: a long-term field study Croissance et affaissement des pingos de la péninsule de Tuktoyaktuk, côte occidentale de l’Arctique, Canada : une étude à long terme Pingowachstum und Pingoeinsturz, Tuktoyaktuk Halbinsel, westarktische Küste, Kanada: Eine Langzeitgeländestudie. J. Ross Mackay Volume 52, numéro 3, 1998 Résumé de l'article Onze pingos ont fait l'objet d'une étude qui comprend des données de URI : https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/004847ar croissance et des relevés détaillés pour des périodes allant de 20 à 26 ans. La DOI : https://doi.org/10.7202/004847ar majorité des 1350 pingos, qui constituent peut-être le quart du total mondial, se sont développés dans des fonds de lacs asséchés, sous lesquels se trouvent des Aller au sommaire du numéro dépôts de sable. L'expansion du pergélisol dans ces dépressions lacustres asséchées a provoqué l'expulsion de l'eau interstitielle, le rejet des solutés sous le front de gel, une diminution du point de congélation et l'écoulement, à des Éditeur(s) températures sous 0° C, de l'eau souterraine vers des mares résiduelles, là où croissent les pingos. Sous de nombreux pingos en expansion se trouvent des Les Presses de l'Université de Montréal lentilles d'eau. La glace pure qui se forme lors de la progression du ront de gel dans la lentille d'eau peut comporter des bandes de croissance saisonnières ISSN qui, tout comme les anneaux de croissance des arbres, peuvent être utiles à l'étude des paléoclimats. -
National Historic Sites of Canada Order Décret Sur Les Lieux Historiques Nationaux Du Canada
CANADA CONSOLIDATION CODIFICATION National Historic Sites of Décret sur les lieux historiques Canada Order nationaux du Canada C.R.C., c. 1112 C.R.C., ch. 1112 Current to November 21, 2016 À jour au 21 novembre 2016 Last amended on April 8, 2015 Dernière modification le 8 avril 2015 Published by the Minister of Justice at the following address: Publié par le ministre de la Justice à l’adresse suivante : http://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca http://lois-laws.justice.gc.ca OFFICIAL STATUS CARACTÈRE OFFICIEL OF CONSOLIDATIONS DES CODIFICATIONS Subsections 31(1) and (3) of the Legislation Revision and Les paragraphes 31(1) et (3) de la Loi sur la révision et la Consolidation Act, in force on June 1, 2009, provide as codification des textes législatifs, en vigueur le 1er juin follows: 2009, prévoient ce qui suit : Published consolidation is evidence Codifications comme élément de preuve 31 (1) Every copy of a consolidated statute or consolidated 31 (1) Tout exemplaire d'une loi codifiée ou d'un règlement regulation published by the Minister under this Act in either codifié, publié par le ministre en vertu de la présente loi sur print or electronic form is evidence of that statute or regula- support papier ou sur support électronique, fait foi de cette tion and of its contents and every copy purporting to be pub- loi ou de ce règlement et de son contenu. Tout exemplaire lished by the Minister is deemed to be so published, unless donné comme publié par le ministre est réputé avoir été ainsi the contrary is shown. -
Research Permitting Overview for Parks Canada's Western Arctic Field Unit
Research Permitting Overview for Parks Canada’s Western Arctic Field Unit Aulavik National Park Ivvavik National Park Tuktut Nogait National Park Pingo Canadian Landmark Parks Canada encourages research and monitoring projects in our heritage areas. Accordingly, information about the Parks Canada research permitting process is available on the Parks Canada website through the On-Line Research and Collection Permitting System (RCPS) (http://www.pc.gc.ca/apps/rps/page1_e.asp). For research permitting information specific to the western Arctic please visit the General Information section of the RCPS website. Click on Heritage Area Specific Information and Conditions and select the appropriate park or the Pingo Canadian Landmark from the scroll down menu. For research in the western Arctic that extends outside of the national parks or the Pingo Canadian Landmark (PCL) please ensure that you have applied for the appropriate Territorial permits (see section 1). All three national parks and the Pingo Canadian Landmark fall within the Inuvialuit Settlement Region (ISR) and, as such, are subject to the terms of the Inuvialuit Final Agreement (IFA). Ivvavik National Park is managed under the IFA as part of the Yukon North Slope special conservation regime. A number of the processes and cooperative management bodies established through the IFA have been put in place to ensure that the Inuvialuit are adequately involved and consulted with respect to activities occurring within the ISR. Due to the cooperative regime established under the IFA, the research permitting process in the western Arctic is complex. In general, plan for a minimum of four months to complete all of the necessary steps and include a “best case” scenario (i.e.: all desired research at all desired locations) in your permit application. -
Ancient Knowledge of Ancient Sites: Tracing Dene Identity from the Late Pleistocene and Holocene Christopher C
11 Ancient Knowledge of Ancient Sites: Tracing Dene Identity from the Late Pleistocene and Holocene Christopher C. Hanks The oral traditions of the Dene of the Mackenzie Valley contain some intriguing clues to cul tural identity associated with natural events that appear to have occurred at the end of the Pleisto cene and during the early Holocene. The Yamoria cycle describes beaver ponds that filled the ancient basins of postglacial lakes, while other narratives appear to describe the White River ash fall of 1250 B.P. This paper examines Dene views of the past and begins the task of relating them to the archaeological and geomorphological literature in an attempt to understand the cultural per spectives contained in these two different views of “history.” STORIES, NOT STONE TOOLS, UNITE US The Chipewyan, Sahtu Dene, Slavey, Hare, Mountain Dene, Dogrib, and Gwich’in are the Athapaskan-speaking people of the Northwest Territories. Collectively they refer to themselves as the Dene. Their shared cultural identity spans four distinct languages and four major dialects, and is spread from Hudson's Bay to the northern Yukon. Based on archaeological culture histories, there are relatively few strands of evidence that suggest a close relationship between these groups (Clark 1991; Hanks 1994). However, by using oral traditions, the archaeological record, linguistic theories, and the geological record, it can be argued that in the distant past the ancestors of the Dene lived as one group in the mountains along the Yukon-Alaskan border (Abel 1993: 9). For some archaeologists, the Athapaskan arrival east of the Cordilleran is implied by the appearance of a microlithic technology 6000-5000 B.P. -
CANADIAN PARKS and PROTECTED AREAS: Helping Canada Weather Climate Change
CANADIAN PARKS AND PROTECTED AREAS: Helping Canada weather climate change Report of the Canadian Parks Council Climate Change Working Group Report prepared by The Canadian Parks Council Climate Change Working Group for the Canadian Parks Council Citation: Canadian Parks Council Climate Change Working Group. 2013. Canadian Parks and Protected Areas: Helping Canada Weather Climate Change. Parks Canada Agency on behalf of the Canadian Parks Council. 52 pp. CPC Climate Change Working Group members Karen Keenleyside (Chair), Parks Canada Linda Burr (Consultant), Working Group Coordinator Tory Stevens and Eva Riccius, BC Parks Cameron Eckert, Yukon Parks Jessica Elliott, Manitoba Conservation and Water Stewardship Melanie Percy and Peter Weclaw, Alberta Tourism, Parks and Recreation Rob Wright, Saskatchewan Tourism and Parks Karen Hartley, Ontario Parks Alain Hébert and Patrick Graillon, Société des établissements de plein air du Québec Rob Cameron, Nova Scotia Environment, Protected Areas Doug Oliver, Nova Scotia Natural Resources Jeri Graham and Tina Leonard, Newfoundland and Labrador Parks and Natural Areas Christopher Lemieux, Canadian Council on Ecological Areas Mary Rothfels, Fisheries and Oceans Canada Olaf Jensen and Jean-François Gobeil, Environment Canada Acknowledgements The CPC Climate Change Working Group would like to thank the following people for their help and advice in preparing this report: John Good (CPC Executive Director); Sheldon Kowalchuk, Albert Van Dijk, Hélène Robichaud, Diane Wilson, Virginia Sheehan, Erika Laanela, Doug Yurick, Francine Mercier, Marlow Pellat, Catherine Dumouchel, Donald McLennan, John Wilmshurst, Cynthia Ball, Marie-Josée Laberge, Julie Lefebvre, Jeff Pender, Stephen Woodley, Mikailou Sy (Parks Canada); Paul Gray (Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources); Art Lynds (Nova Scotia Department of Natural Resources). -
Sahtu Dene and Metis Comprehensive Land Claim
Annual Report of the Implementation Committee April 1, 2000–March 31, 2001 Sahtu Dene and Metis Comprehensive Land Claim Agreement 2001 Annual Report Published under the authority of the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development Ottawa, 2001 www.ainc-inac.gc.ca QS-5354-021-BB-A1 Catalogue No. R31-10/2001 ISBN 0-662-66189-3 © Minister of Public Works and Government Services Canada foreword The Implementation Committee is pleased to provide its annual report describes achievements and developments seventh annual report on the implementation of the Sahtu during the year. Information is contributed by various federal Dene and Metis Comprehensive Land Claim Agreement. The and territorial departments, the SSI and other bodies estab- report covers the fiscal year from April 1, 2000 to March 31, 2001. lished under the Agreement. The Implementation Committee comprises a senior official from We are committed to strengthening the partnerships that are each of the parties: the Sahtu Secretariat Incorporated (SSI), key to the successful implementation of this Agreement. Our the Government of the Northwest Territories (GNWT) and achievements to date are the product of partners working the Government of Canada. It functions by consensus and together to recognize Aboriginal rights in an atmosphere of serves as a forum where parties can raise issues and voice mutual respect, and the commitment of the parties to fulfil obli- their concerns. gations pursuant to this Agreement. The role of the Implementation Committee is to oversee, direct and monitor implementation of the Agreement. This John Tutcho Mark Warren Aideen Nabigon Sahtu Secretariat Government of the Government of Incorporated Northwest Territories Canada 2000–2001 Annual Report | i table of contents Foreword . -
The Creation of the Mackenzie Valley Environmental Impact Review Board
The creation of the Mackenzie Valley Environmental Impact Review Board Historical setting and spiritual identity as a people. They worried that non-renewable resource development such as The Mackenzie Valley Environmental Impact drilling for oil and gas or mining would destroy Review Board (Review Board) can trace its the land, threatening their traditional life-style roots back to the political coming-of-age of and their identity as a people. They were also Mackenzie Valley Aboriginal groups which began concerned that development was not providing in 1970 with the establishment of the Indian benefits to the Dene people. Brotherhood of the Northwest Territories (later the Dene Nation) and the Métis and Non Status Indian Association (later the Métis Nation). These groups took the position that even though treaties (Treaties 8 and 11) had been signed, the Aboriginal people had never knowingly given up ownership over their traditional lands in the valley—a position supported by Justice Morrow in Securing access to the Athabasca Tar Sands in 1973 when he listened to Dene elders throughout northern Alberta and oil in the Sahtu spurred the Government of Canada to make treaties 8 and 11 the Mackenzie Valley in response to a caveat with the Aboriginal people of the Mackenzie Valley in placed on valley lands by Chief Francois Paulette 1899 and 1921, respectively. Here Major D.L. McK- ean is sampling oil from an Imperial Oil Well in Fort on behalf of all Dene chiefs. Subsequently in Norman, NWT June 1921. Photo copyright Canadian 1976, the Government of Canada agreed to Department of the Interior negotiate land claims with the Aboriginal people of Canada when it adopted a “Comprehensive By the 1970s, the land in the Mackenzie Land Claims Policy.” Valley had already been impacted by mining and hydrocarbon exploration Building on the premise that they were still the and development—all done without the rightful owners of the land, Aboriginal politics participation of the Dene or Métis. -
National Park System: a Screening Level Assessment
Environment Canada Parks Canada Environnement Canada Parcs Canada Edited by: Daniel Scott Adaptation & Impacts Research Group, Environment Canada and Roger Suffling School of Planning, University of Waterloo May 2000 Climate change and Canada’s national park system: A screening level assessment Le Changement climatique et le réseau des parcs nationaux du Canada : une évaluation préliminaire This report was prepared for Parks Canada, Department of Canadian Heritage by the Adaptation & Impacts Research Group, Environment Canada and the Faculty of Environmental Studies, University of Waterloo. The views expressed in the report are those of the study team and do not necessarily represent the opinions of Parks Canada or Environment Canada. Catalogue No.: En56-155/2000E ISBN: 0-662-28976-5 This publication is available in PDF format through the Adaptation and Impacts Research Group, Environment Canada web site < www1.tor.ec.gc.ca/airg > and available in Canada from the following Environment Canada office: Inquiry Centre 351 St. Joseph Boulevard Hull, Quebec K1A 0H3 Telephone: (819) 997-2800 or 1-800-668-6767 Fax: (819) 953-2225 Email: [email protected] i Climate change and Canada’s national park system: A screening level assessment Le Changement climatique et le réseau des parcs nationaux du Canada : une évaluation préliminaire Project Leads and Editors: Dr. Daniel Scott1 and Dr. Roger Suffling2 1 Adaptation and Impacts Research Group, Environment Canada c/o the Faculty of Environmental Studies, University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario N2L 3G1 519-888-4567 ext. 5497 [email protected] 2 School of Planning Faculty of Environmental Studies, University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario N2L 3G1 Research Team: Derek Armitage - Ph.D. -
Day Trips in Northwest Territories"
"Day Trips in Northwest Territories" Realizado por : Cityseeker 11 Ubicaciones indicadas Nahanni National Park Reserve of Canada "World Heritage Site" Marked by breathtaking canyons and spectacularly blue waters, Canada's Nahanni National Park Reserve was the very first World Heritage Site named by UNESCO. The park comprises two major ecozones in the Northwest Territory and protects a significant piece of the Mackenzie by Paul Gierszewski Mountains, which hold more than half of the world's tungsten reserves. While it plays host to nearly every type of river in North America, Nahanni National Park is best known for housing part of the South Nahanni River and many of the natural attractions that run alongside the whitewater wonder. Once home to the First Nations Dene people, Nahanni is filled with ancient caves touched by spirits of its ancestors, and its dark corners echo oft-retold legends and lores. Astounding features within the parks bounds include the Grotte Valeria, a characteristic limestone cave filled with ancient Dall sheep fossils, and Virginia Falls, which features a vertical drop nearly twice that of Niagara Falls'. +1 867 695 7750 www.pc.gc.ca/eng/pn-np/ [email protected] Fort Simpson, Fort Simpson nt/nahanni/natcul/natcul1. NT aspx#sig Yellowknife "Aurora Viewing" In addition to being the capital of the Canadian Northwest Territories, Yellowknife is actually the only city in the province. The city really began to develop as a mining town for gold, uranium and silver, although First Nations peoples had occupied the area prior to this development. Tourists make the journey north to Yellowknife to participate in recreation around by Lofor the Great Slave Lake, try adventurous winter activities like dog-sledding, and also to view the Aurora Borealis (northern lights), which are visible due to the city's proximity to the Arctic Circle.