Woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) Aboriginal traditional knowledge summary reports
The Summary Reports presented in this document were gathered for the purposes of recovery of Woodland caribou, boreal population.
These reports were compiled in September 2011 by Environment Canada.
This report is a compilation of the Aboriginal traditional knowledge summary reports that Environment Canada received across the country without alteration or interpretation. Where Aboriginal groups/organizations did not want their information represented in this public compilation report, an acknowledgement page has been inserted to recognize the work and contributions of those knowledge holders. The Aboriginal traditional knowledge present in these summary reports was gathered for the purposes of boreal caribou recovery. Each Aboriginal group holds the copyright to their respective summary report and anyone wanting to use this information will have to contact the individual Aboriginal groups for permission to use it.
The Aboriginal traditional summary reports by the First Nations of Quebec and Labrador Sustainable Development Institute and Le Bureau du Nionwentsïo Conseil de la Nation huronne-Wendat were submitted to Environment Canada in French and were translated by Environment Canada into English. To read these reports in their original language, please refer to the French edition of Aboriginal Traditional Knowledge Summary Report on Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou), Boreal Population on the Public Registry. The remaining summary reports were submitted to Environment Canada in English.
Table of Contents
- A. Introduction Aboriginal Traditional Knowledge Summary Reports
- B. Labrador Aboriginal Traditional Knowledge Summary Reports
- C. Quebec Aboriginal Traditional Knowledge Summary Reports
- First Nations of Quebec and Labrador Sustainable Development Institute, Project Woodland Caribou
- Cree Regional Authority Acknowledgement
- Le Bureau du Nionwentsïo Conseil de la Nation huronne-Wendat, Gathering Traditional Knowledge on the Woodland Caribou
- Le Bureau du Nionwentsïo Conseil de la Nation huronne-Wendat, The Huron-Wendat Nation’s Traditional Use and Knowledge of Woodland Caribou Between the 17th Century and the 20th Century
- D. Ontario Aboriginal Traditional Knowledge Summary Reports
- E. Manitoba Aboriginal Traditional Knowledge Summary Reports
- Black River First Nation Acknowledgement
- Bloodvein First Nation Acknowledgement
- Bunibonibee First Nation Acknowledgement
- God’s Lake First Nation Acknowledgement
- Hollow Water First Nation Acknowledgement
- Little Grand Rapids First Nation Acknowledgement
- Manitoba Métis Federation, Métis Traditional Workshop 2010-2011
- Manto Sipi Cree First Nation Acknowledgement
- Misipawistik Cree Nation - Summary report: Traditional knowledge interviews on boreal woodland caribou
- Opaskwayak Cree Nation, Working together to Recover Boreal Caribou
- Poplar River First Nation Acknowledgement
- St. Theresa Point First Nation Acknowledgement
- Wasagamack First Nation Acknowledgement
- F. Saskatchewan Aboriginal Traditional Knowledge Summary Reports
- Big Island Lake Cree Nation, Boreal Caribou ATK from Big Island First Nation
- Canoe Lake Cree Nation, Gathering Traditional Knowledge for Environment Canada’s National Boreal Caribou Recovery Strategy and Recovery Planning Process
- English River First Nation, ATK Summary Report
- Métis Nation Saskatchewan Acknowledgement
- Prince Albert Grand Council Acknowledgement
- Prince Albert Grand Council Athabasca Region Acknowledgement
- G. Alberta Aboriginal Traditional Knowledge Summary Reports
- Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation, Executive Summary Report on Boreal Caribou Workshop with Environment Canada
- Aseniwuche Winewak Nation, Boreal Woodland Caribou Elders Workshop
- Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation Acknowledgement
- Beaver First Nation, Beaver First Nation Elders Workshop for Environment Canada’s National Boreal Caribou Recovery Strategy and Recovery Planning Process
- Bigstone Cree Nation, Caribou Workshop with Bigstone Cree Nation Elders/Trappers
- Dene Tha’ First Nation Acknowledgement
- Fort Chipewyan Métis 125 Acknowledgement
- Lesser Slave Lake Indian Regional Council Acknowledgement
- Métis Nation of Alberta Region 2: Bonnyville, Boreal Caribou Recovery Strategy Workshop with Harvesters, Knowledge Holders and Community Members
- Métis Nation of Alberta Region 6: Peace River, Fort Vermillion Acknowledgement
- Mikisew Cree First Nation Acknowledgement
- H. British Columbia Aboriginal Traditional Knowledge Summary Reports
- I. Northwest Territories Aboriginal Traditional Knowledge Summary Reports
- J. Annex 1: Questionnaire Developed for Interviews with Knowledge Holders
- K. Annex 2: Metadata Information for Maps in ATK Summary Reports for Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta
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