Community Health Sciences Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Manitoba, 1999.

An Inuk man in a kayak; location unknown. Part of the "Inuit of Keewatin" series (#17).

Background information on the author and includes the entire contents of the letter.

An Inukshuk built by R.G. Williamson at a cemetery. Mine Shaft, Rankin Inlet, N.W.T. [NU].

Studies show that contaminant levels in the Inuvialuit Region are low according to Health Canada's guidelines for safety.

Thirty year comparative study of commercial and subsistence harvesting, area hunted and population, showed little change in wildlife levels despite changes in travel mode, population, and oil and gas exploration in Inuvialuit Settlement Region.

Looks at how Indigenous peoples are preparing for, responding to, and adapting to environmental changes in their territories. Study involved online survey of 106 individuals, most of whom were employed by Indigenous nations to carry out natural resource and environmental management.

Historical context of mining and the environmental concern for the clean-up.

Provides an inventory of environmental health related databases that was prepared for the First Nations Environmental Health Innovation Network.

Archaeology Thesis (M.A.)--Simon Fraser University, 2000.

Research conducted to anticipate and demonstrate the secondary effects of climate variability on Arctic char and relay these effects to the local users.

Looks at determining if cancer incidence is higher in a First Nations community located near natural gas installations.

Panel comments on translating indigenous values into finance and enterprise. Duration: 47:55.

Rural Sociology Thesis (M.Sc.)--University of Alberta, 2003.

Links to stories and articles written to give outsiders a sense of the Inuit Qaujumajatuqangit perspective.

As part of development of community-based participatory muskox health surveillance system, interviews were conducted with local muskox experts about the human-wildlife context.

Agricultural Economics (M.Sc.)--University of Arizona, 1985.

Article asserts that Arctic Medicine is indeed a distinct branch of medical science and promoted as such.

Journalism Thesis (M.J.)--University of Queensland, 2012.

Presents a model of risk perception developed using data from 2001 Aboriginal Peoples Survey,

Book review of: The Island of the Anishnaabegby Theresa S. Smith. Scroll down to page 82 to read review.

Book review of: Islands': Spirit Rising by Louise Takeda. Entire book review section on one pdf. To access this review scroll to p. 150.

Animated short video offering a whimsical at look at life in the Arctic and how climate change is affecting lifestyles. Accompanying material: Islet: [Study Guide]. Duration: 7:01.

Guide to accompany the film, Islet. Target group ages 11 and up. Objective is to write and illustrate a story about life in the Arctic.

A meeting of representatives from communities in northern Alberta, lying between the Peace and Athabasca Rivers.Discussion of their claims to mineral rights and to compensation for damage to environment by drilling crews, damage to trap lines, and removal of timber.

Discussion of the animal rights campaign especially the anti-sealing and anti-whaling movements.

Reviews legal and regulatory circumstances in the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement, the Inuvialuit Final Agreement, and the Umbrella Final Agreement.

Book review of It is the Sámi Who Own This Land edited by Tero Mustonen and Eija Syrjämäki.

Looks at examples of management approaches and concepts of potential relevance to natural resource policy, planning, and management used by First Nations for non-timber forest resources.

Examines the tourism policy of the Lofoten Islands in Norway. Suggests that future policy requires better documentation and incorporation of the non-economic considerations of the tourism industry, including aesthetics, recreational opportunities, inspiration, social relations, cultural heritage, knowledge, spirituality, and identity. Also notes that landscape preservation is seen to be the highest priority.

Discussion to facilitate the development of wildlife management decisions and polar bear conservation policies.

Advocates that to address climate change, western opinions about nature should align more closely to Aboriginal philosophies.

Aim of the study was to collect information about pregnant women and their newborn children to study effects of selected exposures to contaminants.

Describes the archaeological reassessment of the Iyatayet, a Holocene site at Cape Denbigh, Alaska. New data collected in 2012 and 2013 provides insight into the site’s occupation by three different cultural groups: the Denbigh, the Norton, and the Thule.

Text of the agreement which deals with territorial and financial issues.

Looks at the provisions in the Agreement relating to James Bay Cree involvement in environmental protection and natural resource management.

Overview of the political developments regarding the hydroelectric project, starting in 1971, includes video and radio clips. CBC Archives caries the stories in Cree under Eeyou Istschee: Land of the Cree.

James Bull talks about the establishment of the four Hobbema reserves, the sale of Louis Bull land and the fate of Papaschase and Sharphead Reserves.

An interview with James Simon who talks about some of his paintings and his sources of inspiration which include Indian religion and legends. Transcribed by Joanne Greenwood ; interpreter : Ernest Debassigae.

Artist, poet and essayist discusses environmentalism, political activism, internal tribal issues, history and art.

General account of his life. No date given, probably in the 1970's.

Discusses Treaty #7 and stresses the closeness of Indian people to nature and the need to retain the Indian religions.

Speaker talks about cooperation between research, industry and communities. Duration: 5:17.

Discusses co-management of The John Prince Research Forest (JPRF) between Tl’azt’en Nation and the University of Northern British Columbia, and looks at how the partners were able to blend their ways of understanding and managing forests to contribute to ecological and social sustainability.

Entire journal issue discusses rheumatic diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis in the Aboriginal population with a focus on care, barriers and gaps. Full issue on one pdf.

Examines environmental journalism strategies of demonizing, orientalizing, essentializing and exaggerating Indigenous peoples as an argumentative strategy to influence readers in the struggle against policies and proposed rule changes that supports Indigenous cultural practices. Scroll down to access article.

Environmental Design Thesis (M.Arch.)--University of Calgary, 2007.