00000nam 2200000za 4500 9.829197 CaOODSP 20221107145229 cr ||||||||||| 161215s1993 onc o f000 0 eng d CaOODSP eng n-cn--- Z1-1991/1-41-9E-PDF An inventory of mapping projects in connection with Aboriginal land and resource use in Canada [electronic resource] : Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples, history workshop : February 26-28, 1993 / Lorraine F. Brooke. [Ottawa] : [Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples], [1993] 14 p. Historical publication digitized by the Privy Council Office of Canada. Caption title. 1. Fort George resource use and subsistence economy study (1973-1975) -- 2. Aski-Puko - the land alone (early 1970's) -- 3. Northwest Territories land use and occupancy study (1974-1975) -- 4. The Dene (NWT) mapping project (1974 - now ongoing) -- 5. The Labrador Inuit land use and occupancy study (1976-77) -- 6. Nunavik Inuit land use and ecological mapping project (1976 - ongoing) -- 7. Council for Yukon Indians land use mapping project (mid to late 1970's) -- 8. Northwest B.C. land use and occupancy study (1978-79) -- 9. Nimpkish Valley resource management study (1980-1991) -- 10. Pinehouse planning project (1982) -- 11. Ayuukhl Nisga'a (the laws of the Nisqa's) (1982-84) -- 12. Ross River MacMillan Pass impact assessment study (1982-84) -- 13. From where we stand - Fort Mckay. Alberta (1983) -- 14. Kaska Dena land use and occupancy project (1984-1986) -- 15. The Nunavut land use research project (1985-1990) -- 16. Manitoba Keewatinowi Okomakanak Inc. (1988 - ongoing) -- 17. South Indian Lake (Manitoba) land use and occupancy study (1989-90) -- 18. Saskatchewan Chipewyan Bands' land use in NWT (1989-90) -- 19. The ecology and use of waterfowl in the area of Manitounuk Sound (1991) -- 20. Whapmagoostui land use study (1991-1993). “At this workshop one of the things we will be doing is taking a critical look at projects that have been undertaken in the area of land use mapping and the collection of indigenous environmental and ecological knowledge, and attempting an honest assessment of their contribution to "capturing" or "interpreting" for present and future generations, the knowledge, perspectives, concepts that make up Aboriginal peoples' histories. The following inventory was prepared to assist us in this task. Recent advancements in computer technology, in particular Geographic Information Systems (GIS) has spawned a whole new interest in land use mapping, and much attention is focusing on lands acquired by Aboriginal peoples through land claims agreements. Unfortunately, in many cases this has been "technology driven" and is not grounded in a complete understanding of the purpose or what is involved in land use and ecological knowledge mapping. While GIS is an incredibly useful tool, it cannot replace the fieldwork involved in collecting basic information and certainly cannot replace the personal dynamics, good and bad, which characterize the mapping process. It is these personal dynamics which can contribute to a better understanding of what is being revealed through the process of mapping”--p. 1-2. gccst Commissions of inquiry gccst Aboriginal peoples gccst Land management gccst Resources management gccst Cartography Brooke, Lorraine F. Canada. Privy Council Office. Canada. Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples. PDF 3.46 MB https://publications.gc.ca/collections/collection_2016/bcp-pco/Z1-1991-1-41-9-eng.pdf