Natcher, David

Study identified 34 boards with a total of 210 members; 176 (84%) were males and 34 (16%) were females. Nine boards had no female members, and 18 had only one.

Study looks at gender imbalance in wildlife co-management boards in the Yukon. Current female representation ranges from 0 percent to 83 percent.

Studies the relationship between gender and decision making on co-management boards in the Yukon.

Discusses results of project undertaken to map and inventory community gardens and greenhouses in Labrador, Nunavik, Nunavut, Yukon, and the Northwest Territories.

Assesses the impacts of the 1984 change in Alaska fire policy from one of exclusion to one of management on Native land use in the Yukon Flats National Wildlife Refuge.

Discusses how First Nation members remain concerned that their traditional territories are susceptible to the interests of others.

Describes the effects of global warming on the wildfire regime and indigenous communities in Alaska.

Looks at the Whitefish Lake Cooperative Management Agreement as an example of shared management and suggests this model that may influence future land and resource arrangements.

Looks at how the Canadian government is fulfilling its fiduciary obligation to consult with Aboriginal communities regarding industrial development on traditional lands.

Examines the influence of gender on adaptability required for forestry-based communities due to climate change.

Looks at the results of a 2007 Nunatsiavut Inuit Migratory Bird Harvest Study and how it documents the contemporary uses of migratory birds by Nunatsiavut communities.

Discusses Aboriginal treaty rights to draw a livelihood from the land through subsistence harvesting, and looks at the direct relationship with modern commercial forestry.

Examines the impact of the forestry industry on the village of Khanda Sharol and the adaptability of the villagers in response.

Discusses how subsistence economies have been addressed by academics.

Looks at the cross-cultural challenge of researching climate change when differing ideas of time and sentience are encountered.

Describes how the Little Red River Cree Nation of Alberta used a community-based management program to develop a self-improving forest management system.

Book Review of: Reclaiming Indigenous Planning edited by Ryan Walker, Ted Jojola, and David Natcher.

Presents some of the institutional and ideological factors that continue to influence the way in which lands and resources are managed by First Nations in the Yukon.

Discusses methodology used and initial findings from land use and occupancy study undertaken by the Whitefish Lake First Nation. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p. 59.

Looks at a community survey of the Little Red River Cree Nation, and several socio-economic barriers that impede the ability to engage in subsistence harvesting.