Discusses the right of Indigenous peoples to approve or reject proposed actions or projects that may affect their lands, territories, or resources.

Examines Tlingit politics in Alaska and the link between Indigenous political systems and ecological factors.

Discusses experiment conducted in an anthropology class where students spent a week thinking about the waterways in Ottawa and the relationships between water, rivers, fish, humans and colonization.

Looks at how the collaborative efforts between the British Columbia government, First Nations, environmental groups and the forest companies transformed an era of conflict into a ground-breaking approach to conservation leading to a shift in the way coastal rainforests are managed and the successful integration of Indigenous decision making and community wellbeing.

Geography and Environmental Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--Carleton University, 2008.

Book review of: From Enron to Evo by Derrick Hindery.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Minnesota, 1998.

Forestry Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Toronto, 2000.

Book review of: From Far and Wide by Peter Pigott.

Loss of the traditional nomatic lifestyle has created environmental health problems in communities and town camps. Suggests health workers and Aboriginal educators should be employed to help communities develop and manage their own health strategies.

Address the problem of sick dogs making people sick by improving the health of the dogs.

Reports on the consequences of oil development to the Lubicon livelihood and society.

Focuses on the factors which lead to the change from a community based hunter-gatherer society living to reindeer herding by small, mobile population units.

Discusses how integrating natural and social sciences and traditional knowledge can improve the understanding of how natural ecosystem functions and responds to various environmental stressors.

Comments on the Arctic Council, inaugurated to facilitate circumpolar cooperation on sustainable development and environmental protection in the Arctic.

Comments on cooperative development of pictorial visions as a method of a collaborative interaction on sustainability.

Looks at Inuit uses and relationships with the river.

Review shows that because of program (NTPP) there is a relatively low rate of outbreaks.

Discusses the emergence of Inuit Qaujimajatuqangit (IQ) as a guiding principle that may influence wildlife management policy in the Territory of Nunavut.

Introduction journal featuring articles about specific forms of violence.

Brief Introduction to issue containing articles that review ehealth practices from northern health care units.

Focuses on spiritual and cultural survival, Indigenous rights, the preservation of sacred lands, climate change, and youth involvement for the future.

Interview with the author of fictional work based on a real environmental catastrophe, the destruction of the Missouri River. Duration: 29:06.

Examines the changing approaches towards sustainable development undertaken by the Mining Association of Canada within the mineral industry over a period of approximately 20 years.

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--Georgetown University, 2005.

Study by Federation of Saskatchewan Indians questions the proposed Churchill River hydro-electric power development.

Book review of: The Fur Farms of Alaska by Sarah Crawford Isto.

Discusses future research projects required to fully understand the effect contaminants are having on Inuit health.

Short discussion of future health priorities and research options regarding the impacts of environmental contamination.

Authors examine the hydrocarbon extraction industry on Alaska’s North Slope; use the observed and documented effects on people and communities to suggest local-to-local strategies for sustainable oil-industry development in Greenland

Discusses the social and economic impacts, both positive and negative, of mining in Canada’s Northern regions and Aboriginal communities.

Discusses proposal for a hydroelectric project on the Churchill River.

Considers how Tlingit and Tagish oral traditions about the sentience of glaciers might be used to inform discussions about the effects of climate change. Argues that concepts of “slow activism” and “narrative ecologies" embedded in these traditions can help to upset mainstream perceptions of environmental realities.

Indigenous peoples reiterate their key messages for the UN conference on sustainable development to address issues relating to development and the environment.

Introduction to the articles found in themed issue.

Project was to design and deliver a ten-week community-based environmental education program, which combined Traditional Ecological Knowledge and Western Environmental Science, to Aboriginal youth (aged 18-30).

Comments on the diverse food supply available to the people and the various land management techniques used.

Commentary on the motives of some southern participants in an event to raise awareness for global warming.

Profiles gathered from Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal planners and practitioners currently undertaking process with First Nations. Covers areas of governance, land use planning, consultation, and environmental management.

A poem.

A view of a garbage dumped on the lake ice at Lake Athabasca, Saskatchewan.

Discusses the University of Manitoba City Planning Department and four Manitoba First Nations' partnership to work on community development and issues. Themes identified were: housing development, commercial activity, natural and traditional preservation areas, recreation, water and waste management transportation, community services and culture.

Describes the process of digging a well to aid in the growing and consumption of locally produced fruits and vegetables in the arid region of central Australia.

Identifies challenges encountered such as available resources, access and isolation, community motivation, and destruction of societal supports.

Article examines the ways that cultural expectations and gender roles intersected with Grey Owl's performance of Indigeneity and permitted/inhibited his work as a conservationist.

Briefing notes present key issues/challenges and implications of a gender perspective.