Natural Resources

Book review of: Where the Rivers Meet by Carly A. Dokis. Scroll down page to read review.

Book review of: Where the Rivers Meet by Carly A. Dokis. Entire book review section on one pdf. To access this review scroll to p. 141.

Explores the historical role scientists played in debates about wildlife management in Wood Buffalo National Park and examines four distinct periods of wildlife science in the park.

Presents legal issues pertaining on-reserve water rights in an historic context.

Appeal regarding the compensation for the breach of fiduciary duty to the Whitefish Band 120 years ago and the determination of a fair value for Whitefish's timber rights in 1886.

Discusses how some Indigenous people may at times perceive contemporary Natural Resources Management ideas and practices.

Discusses the tensions between First Nations and environmental groups, who often unwittingly serve the interests of the State by undermining First Nations' sovereignty and self-determination.

Discusses the decision process on behalf of isolated northern First Nation communities which tend to marginalize the residents.

Explores the long history of participation in the resource-based economy of British Columbia by this First Nations group.

Interdisciplinary Thesis (M.A.)--University of Calgary, 2012.

Author explore issues surrounding the improvement of Indigenous food security and food sovereignty, noting the traditional and non-traditional market-based food-based practices of Indigenous peoples are simultaneously structured by Indigenous and liberal governmental logics.

Adult Education Thesis (MAdEd)--Saint Francis Xavier University, 2001.

Integrated Studies (M.A.)--Athabasca University], 2004.

Comments on the Yukon Quartz Mining Act

Overview of pipeline project and analysis of its economic impacts. To access this article, scroll down to page 12.

Looks at historical and current data for the Dakotas, Montana, and Nebraska; of the 411 cases examined, 69% have occurred since 2000 and from 2017 through 2019 30-40 cases have been reported annually.