Water

Resource and Environment Management Thesis (M.R.M.)--Simon Fraser University, 2012.

Anthropology Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2001.

Discusses the risks and benefits of marine-based economic development and management.

Chapter in the report Keeyask Generation Project: Environmental Impact Statement: Response to EIS Guidelines by Keeyask Hydropower Limited Partnership. Looks at the development of principles and processes for the environmental impact statement for the Keeyask Generation Project.

Tataskweyak Cree Nation calls for federal government to recognize First Nations' rights.

Environment and Geography Thesis (M.Env.)--University of Manitoba, 2007.

Looks at a novel in which the characters, events, and fictional geography resemble that of James Bay, but the authors disclaimer states otherwise.

Reports how the mountain ecosystem is expected to be influenced by the adverse effects of climate change on water flows, biodiversity, people and livelihoods.

Looks at examples from other countries as to how arising problems are being addressed.

Book review of: Co-operative Management of Local Fisheries edited by Evelyn Pinkerton.

Environment and Resource Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Waterloo, 2013

Resource and Environment Management Thesis (M.R.M.)--Simon Fraser University, 2006.

Investigates early 20th century hydroelectric development and how it impacted the reindeer herding lifestyle of the Sami.

The 18-minute video, titled 'Commercial Fishing', records the activities of the industry on Lac La Ronge in the 1970s, including interviews with commercial fishers Sam and Jane McKenzie, George Bird, and Matthew Charles. The commentary is by James Halkett, who produced the program with Robert Halkett, John Halkett, and Maureen Matthews.

Historical note:

A video made by the La Ronge Communications Society for La Ronge Community Television about commercial fishing on Lac La Ronge in the 1970s.

Looks at the possible impact of the Keeyask Hydroelectric project on the Indigenous communities in the region.

Comments on board responsibilities including regulating the use of land and water, and the deposit of waste, through the issuance and management of land use permits and water licences.

The author, a member of the Ogoki (Martin Falls) band in northern Ontario, expresses concern with the Canadian government's plan to dam rivers in Canada and divert the water to the United States. He notes that Aboriginal land will be flooded, according to government proposals.

Law Thesis (LLM)--University of Calgary, 2015.

A discussion of Indigenous feminist politics and the relationship between Indigenous women and water using the Flint water crisis and NoDAPL action at Standing Rock to illustrate.

Anthropology Thesis (M.A.)--University of Montreal, 2008.

Anthropology Thesis (M.A.)--University of Western Ontario, 1999.

Discusses the language used in arguments by the various actors in the Great Whale (James Bay phase two) controversy.

Studies the challenges to Indigenous water rights in Ecuador, Colombia and Peru due to hydro-power development, diverted water for mega cities, and large scale irrigation projects.

[Literature] Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Minnesota, 1994.

A draft proposal relating to economic difficulties experienced by residents of northern Saskatchewan. The proposals are to include both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal inhabitants and include the construction of filleting plants, longer fishing seasons and guaranteed wages for Aboriginal workers.

Historical note:

Harold Nelson Woodsworth served as an Indian Agent at a number of agencies in Saskatchewan.

Circular from T.R.L. MacInnes, Secretary, Department of Mines and Resources, Indian Affairs Branch to Indian Agents relating to the taking of game and fish for food at all seasons of the year.

Historical note:

Harold Nelson Woodsworth served as an Indian Agent at a number of agencies in Saskatchewan.

Brief news clip about agreement giving compensation to James Bay Cree for allowing continued hydro development. Duration: 2:29.

A photograph of a Cree chief and his Split Lake canoemen with Harris Leech, K.C. of Winnipeg during a trek of officials to Churchill, Manitoba, organized by the Hudson Bay Route Association (a.k.a. On-to-the-Bay Association)

Brief news clip about the campaign aimed at the buyers of electricity in New York State. The video discusses the consequences of buying power from northern Canada, including the environmental and cultural costs. Includes synopsis. Duration: 2:37.

Brief news clip about agreement in which the Cree and Inuit were compensated $225 million for land flooded by the James Bay Project. Includes synopsis. Duration: 1:30.

Chief explains reasons for opposition to the James Bay Project. Duration: 2:26.

Purpose of study is to help guide First Nations communities in developing policies, procedures and controls that will ensure effective fisheries management.

Book review of: Cross-Currents by Jean L. Manore.

Examines the use of physical occupation and civil disobedience by Aboriginal peoples to accomplish their objectives relating to land, treaty, and other rights; and examines the impact of the Nu-Chah-Nulth First Nations’ blockade on forest practices in Clayoquot Sound, Vancouver Island, British Columbia.

History Thesis (M.A.)--University of Victoria, 1992.

An assessment of dam sites and their effects on the health of the Tukituki river.

Discusses the landmark water rights case decided by the United State Supreme Court in 1908 and the cases currently in the courts. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to page [2]

Edited brief written for the Supreme Court of Norway in 1981.

Book review of: Dammed Indians Revisited by Michael L. Lawson.

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--The University of Oklahoma, 2003.

Discussion focuses on the impact of the 19th century Alberta treaties, the 1894 North-west Irrigation Act (NWIA) and the 1930 Natural Resources Transfer Agreement (NRTA) and its amendments on Aboriginal water rights.

Religious Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--McGill University, 1999.

Speaks on development of natural resources, the need for political and regulatory institutions and control over public lands and resources.