Article examines the phenomenon in which toxins are concentrated in the fat of mammals and how this especially affects Inuit people because marine mammals make up such a large percentage of their diet.

Discusses the short period of time each year that the Inuit have to study the sky and presents several legends in which the moon plays a central role.

Overview government's objectives, priorities and activities related to the environment and its effect on the Inuit.

Examines traditional Inuit and Yupiit stories, rituals, and colloquial sayings to reveal different meanings associated with the bearded seal in these Indigenous cultures. Finds that bearded seals can impart multiple meanings ranging from monstrous to protection to renewal and reproduction.

Reports on the the Amaujaq National Centre for Inuit education, health and social development, environment and wildlife, and the Inuit Knowledge Centre.

Natural Resources and Environmental Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--The University of Northern British Columbia, 2008.

Data for five communities and the region as a whole.

Environment and Sustainability Thesis (M.E.S.)--University of Saskatchewan, 2012.

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

Health Studies and Gerontology Thesis (M.Sc.)--University of Waterloo, 2010.

Looks at the feasibility of supporting commercial fisheries and recreational fisheries in the James Bay area.

Nature-Based Recreation and Tourism Thesis (MES)--Lakehead University, 2015.

Description of conflict which occurred when government declared all reindeer without earmarks as wild, and therefore available for recreational hunting ; animals actually belonged to two local cooperatives.

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

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.

James Gray was a farmer who worked for the CCF government in the areas of fish, fur and timber marketing.

Consists of an interview where she gives an account of native use of plants for medicine. She tells of prophecies concerning the arrival of the white man and general accounts of her life in the bush.

Mr. Mustus, aged 78, is the grandson of Mustus, the first chief of the Sucker Creek Reserve. This is an unusual interview in that he displays fairly positive feelings about the treaty. Also talks of generosity of the H.B.C. storekeeper, sharing problems with white settlers, learning from them, etc. Shows little or no animosity to whitesociety.

Summary of a series of interviews with four elders in which they are asked to tell how they understand the treaties.

Joe Morin reflects on northern lifestyles from fishing to buying goods. One picture: Joe Morin outside.

Yellowed snapshot of John Diefenbaker wearing a fringed buckskin jacket and talking to an unidentified bearded man wearing a short sleeved T-shirt [ca. 1962]. A group of Aboriginal Canadians look on from the background. Photo taken during a fishing trip perhaps.

John McKay still tends to his family's trap-line at age seventy-six. Page one: picture of John McKay (at time of interview) Page two: picture of John and Mary Anne with their son Richard displaying furs (1950s). A picture of John's parents, Catherine and Roderick McKay.

Briefly reviews role of renewable resources in the northern economy and concepts of Indigenous, scientific and joint management. Analyzes the Porcupine Caribou Management Agreement (PCMA) and the Management Board's operations.

Mr. MacAuley tells of the changes that have taken place in Cumberland House including the increase in crime and alcoholism.

Consists of an interview with Josephine Beaucage where she gives an account of trapping in the woods as well as an account of the preparation of hides.

This diary was written while William McKay was proprietor in the Lake Winnipeg Department of the North West Company. The writer of this journal was exploring the Nelson River to determine the route over which the North West Company wished to transport its goods between the Interior and Hudson's Bay.

The journal of Robert Campbell, an early settler, trader, and explorer which mentions his interactions with indigenous people at the time.

This journal, likely written by Simon Fraser (20 May 1776–18 August 1862), covers the trading season from 5 October 1799 to 20 April 1800. The North West Company trader describes the daily life at the fort, including the frequent killing of buffalo for food, and the trade with Indians for furs.

This book is a handwritten copy of William MacGillivray's journals from 9 September 1789 - 13 June 1790; and from about 7 February - 14 June 1793; as well as his letters to Roderic Mckenzie from 21 July 1791 - 20 June 1792. In his writings he describes his travels to such places as Lac d'Orignal, Lac Froid, and on the Beaver River among other locations from Fort Isle a la Crosse and region to Le Pas; as well as to Riviere Maligne, Rat River, and other destinations.

Mr. Gladue, aged 86, describes the discovery of Trout Lake, Alberta; the abundance of buffalo in the area; his life as atrapper. He gives a detailed and graphic account of a winter journey from Wabasca to Yellowknife and back, including his attendance at a Chipewyan funeral and feast.

Discusses the multiculturalism / universalism debate in science education and the position of traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) in science curricula.

Outlines how the Pikangikum customary stewardship approach of “Keeping the Land” provides the foundation for woodland caribou habitat conservation in the Whitefeather Forest.

Part of: University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology, vol. 35, (pp49-80).

Book review of: Keystone Nations edited by Benedict J. Colombi and James F. Brooks. Review located by scrolling to page 223.

Attempts to examine importance of goose kills and bird populations for preservation and sound management of this basic resource.

Presents information from the journals of an Anglican missionary, Isaac O. Stringer, detailing Mackenzie Inuit life.

Book review of, Kiumajut (Talking Back): Game Management and Inuit Rights, 1900-70 by Peter Kulchyski and Frank James Tester.

Planning Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Waterloo, 2012.

Lists 275 publications. Includes peer reviewed academic research articles and grey literature.

Examines a research agreement between the North Slope Borough of Alaska and Shell Exploration and Production Company (Shell Oil) and offers an evaluation based on: external factors, inputs, processes, outputs, outcomes, and impacts.