Ecological Change in the Hudson Bay Bioregion, Northern Perspectives Newsletter Vol. 25 No. 1 (CARC, Summer 1997)
This newsletter issue documents traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) of Inuit and Cree peoples in the Hudson Bay bioregion, compiled in the book 'Voices from the Bay.' It presents detailed observations of environmental changes, sea ice conditions, wildlife populations, and ecosystem dynamics accumulated through generations of land-based living, alongside critiques of resource development projects including hydroelectric dams and mining operations.
- Date
- 1997-06-01
- Document type
- report
- Parties
- Canadian Arctic Resources Committee (CARC), Environmental Committee of Municipality of Sanikiluaq, Rawson Academy of Aquatic Science, Hydro-Québec, Government of Northwest Territories, Federal Government of Canada, Provincial Governments of Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Grand Council of the Crees of Quebec, Inuit Circumpolar Conference, Broken Hill Proprietary (BHP)
- Locations
- Hudson Bay, James Bay, Hudson Strait, Belcher Islands, Sanikiluaq, Northwest Territories, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Great Whale River, La Grande River, Nelson River, Moose River, Repulse Bay, Cape Dorset, Inukjuak, Churchill, Coral Harbour, Lake Harbour, Chesterfield Inlet, Arviat, Ivujivik, Salluit, Akulivik, Peawanuck, Attawapiskat, Chisasibi, Moose Factory, York Factory, Rankin Inlet, Whale Cove
- Parameters
- traditional ecological knowledge (TEK), sea ice formation and dynamics, water quality, fish populations (Arctic char, beluga, whitefish, sturgeon, Arctic cod), caribou abundance and migration, seal populations, walrus populations, waterfowl migration (Canada geese, snow geese), weather patterns and variability, currents and water circulation, river systems and hydro development impacts, coastal erosion and shoreline changes, mercury contamination, ecosystem components and food webs, animal behaviour and indicators, vegetation and habitat changes, sustainable development, environmental change, biodiversity
- Pages
- 16
Original document
Loading the document…