Every nook and cranny
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- Published on Friday, 05 October 2018 11:40
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Meet the Indigenous guardians on the frontlines of northern conservation
Across the North, Indigenous hunters, trappers and community members are asserting their rights and reclaiming stewardship over their lands and waterways.Yellowknife photographer Pat Kane has spent three years visiting communities around the Northwest Territories, hanging out with Indigenous guardians as they patrol and use their land. He has been witness to the everyday life of the people closest to the land as new developments are proposed and new protected areas are drawn up.
This week, we are proud to publish Kane's photo essay celebrating the work and tradition being carried out in far-flung corners of the territory.Check that out here, and keep scrolling to see the rest of what else we've brought you this week.
Emma Gilchrist Editor-in-Chief, The Narwhal
We have a winner!
Lisa Matthaus of Victoria takes home the stunning Paul Nicklen narwhal print after getting 18 of her friends to enter the contest with her! Thanks so much to everyone who signed up and helped spread the word that there's a new independent media kid in town.(Bonus: if you look at the mirror in the background you can almost see Emma's internal struggle to not snatch the print and run away.)
B.C. withholds press materials drafted for Site C cancellation scenario
By Sarah CoxThe Narwhal recently reported the B.C. government prepared a news release regarding the continuation of the Site C dam about a week in advance of Premier John Horgan's internal deliberations on the project with his cabinet. Now B.C.’s energy ministry says it prepared communications materials, including draft news releases, to support a “terminate scenario” leading up to the government’s decision about the Site C dam last December. They just don't want to show anybody. Read more.
Toxic legacy of Giant Mine found in snowshoe hares
By Som Niyogi
We recently reported on the Giant Mine in Yellowknife and its lingering toxic legacy of arsenic. Now a new study has found arsenic is present at 20-50 times normal levels in snowshoe hares near the mine. Read more.
Doug Ford victory casts new light on B.C.’s chance at electoral reform
By James WiltWell that just happened. But what does Doug Ford's premiership mean for the other end of the country, where B.C. is holding a vote on electoral reform this fall? Read more.
Take an electric airplane to work? These experts want to revolutionize transport in B.C.
By Sarah CoxIn B.C., transportation makes up nearly 40 per cent of greenhouse gas emissions. But the electric transport industry is growing fast and plans to take a huge bite out of the province's carbon footprint. Read more.
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