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Topic: Nitaskinan


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In the News (Mon 28 Dec 09)

  
  Chapter 5 Contemporary Atikamekw occupation and use of Nitaskinan
The importance of kapeciwin is related to maintaining a lifestyle and an occupation of Nitaskinan.
The information provided by participants concerning their practices on Nitaskinan, together with the insight and explanations of the co-researcher and the reference group, lead to the identification of a series of characteristics of the Atikamekw occupation of Nitaskinan and of the Atikamekw lifestyle.
This sub-study demonstrates extent of Atikamekw utilisation and occupation of the study zone, and indicates the complexity of contemporary Atikamekw occupation of Nitaskinan.
www.theses.ulaval.ca /2004/21721/ch06.html   (8080 words)

  
 Chapter 3 A history of the Atikamekw and the forest industry
Section 3.2 reviews anthropological and historical research concerning the Atikamekw occupation of Nitaskinan and identifies several characteristics of this occupation that are relevant to the contemporary participation of the Atikamekw in forestlands management.
Nevertheless, political autonomy and recognition of Aboriginal rights over Nitaskinan (as described in relation to other First Nations in Chapter 1) remains a subject of negotiation with the governments, more than twenty-five years since the first claims were lodged with the federal government.
Nitaskinan of the Atikamekw and the Haute-Mauricie of the forest industry are geographically similar, but the review presented in this chapter illustrates the different perceptions that these two parties have of the same territory.
www.theses.ulaval.ca /2004/21721/ch04.html   (8278 words)

  
 New Page 3
We respectfully remind you that any proposed project south of the US/Canada border that would influence the operation of the generating stations on the Nelson River is of great concern to us.
It was referring to the wholesale destruction of thousands of square miles, millions of acres of lake, rivers, shoreline and wildlife habitat, and to the resulting human misery for indigenous peoples whose traditional lands, economies, ways of life, and even our lives, are being taken.
Any further development of the estimated 5,000-6,000 megawatt potential in Nitaskinan and elsewhere in the vast Nelson River watershed will inevitably require more river diversions, dam construction and the flooding of more boreal forest and river habitat.
www.angelfire.com /wi/wakeupwisc/PC.htm   (795 words)

  
 Only Beavers Should Build Dams
Eleven percent of your power in the Twin Cities comes from the five generating stations built on the Nelson.
When Manitoba Hydro arrived in Nitaskinan more than 30 years ago, it did not inform us of its plans, and did not ask for Cree consent.
More destruction of the waters of Nitaskinan and the boreal environment of which it is part should be unthinkable in today's world.
ncseonline.org /nae/docs/miswagon.html   (1443 words)

  
 Spooner Advocate - Spooner, Wisconsin   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
Speaking on behalf of the Pimicikamak Cree before Judge Janine Geske, who was gathering testimony for the PSC members of Wisconsin, was John Miswagon of Cross Lake, Manitoba, chief of the Pimicikamak Cree Nation.
Miswagon's description of the devastation to what he calls "Nitaskinan," or "Our Land," as a result of the flooding by Manitoba Hydro, follows:
It is the outcome of our connectedness as indigenous peoples, to a highly sensitive boreal environment which we call Nitaskinan -- Our Land.
www.spooneradvocate.com /placed/index.php?sect_rank=1&story_id=53514&refer_url=http://www.duluth.com/kbjr/placed/0.html   (3906 words)

  
 Human Rights Program
Also in 1993, documents on the Abenaki and the Algonquin (Wôbanaki and Nitakinan) were produced.
In 1994, a document on the Attikamek (Nitaskinan) and, in 1996, another on the Huron-Wendat (Wendake) were also published.
Each of these documents, accompanied by an activity guide, is intended primarily for students and teaching staff at the second level of elementary education, but is also of interest to all those who wish to learn about the Aboriginal nations of Québec.
www.pch.gc.ca /progs/pdp-hrp/docs/cerd/pq13-14_e.cfm   (5639 words)

  
 Montreal First Peoples' Festival 2006
Several anniversaries and commemorations are coming up during Montréal First Peoples' Festival 2006.
The foundin of a mission at a specific place in Nitaskinan was at the origin of Manawan's first hundred years.
A community is affirming itself well beyond the few acres of the reserve and proclaims its belonging to a geographical, national and human ensemble, broader than the perimeter within which attempts were made to confine them.
www.nativelynx.qc.ca /06/en   (644 words)

  
 Updates 2000 Jan.-Mar.: hydroelectric dams destroying Manitoba Cree rivers
Pimicikamak Cree elders tell their children and grandchildren that the Crees were placed in Nitaskinan -- "Our Land" -- to govern it, to benefit from its bounty of plants, fish, animals and birds, and to protect it from waste and destruction.
Since the late 1960's, the Crees have watched in anguish as the government of Manitoba and its state-owned utility, Manitoba Hydro, began to divert and dam the rivers in northern Manitoba, and flooded millions of acres of uplands and forests.
Our elders remind us that we Ininiwak were put here by the Creator to look after Nitaskinan and the boreal environment of which it is part.
www.alphacdc.com /treaty/hydro_2000-1-3.html   (9756 words)

  
 Museum of Civilization in Quebec City: Cyber Boutique
Nitaskinan, notre territoire : les Attikameks du Québec
Ils dressent ainsi un tableau vivant de leur vie quotidiennne et de leurs particularités.
Également: «Nitaskinan, guide d'activités» présentant des projets destinés aux élèves du deuxième cycle du primaire, 4,95$.
mcq.org /boutique/aaboutique.html   (10306 words)

  
 Updates 1999 - hydroelectric dams destroying Manitoba Cree rivers
You can drive there in 18 hours from the Twin Cities.
We call this place Nitaskinan, 3Our Land.2 It is very beautiful, and full of natural resources.
Our elders tell us that we were put in Nitaskinan by the Creator to govern it and benefit from its beauty, and to protect it from waste and destruction.
www.alphacdc.com /treaty/hydro_1999.html   (5790 words)

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