Literature Review Local and Traditional Knowledge In the Hay River Watershed
The Hay River Basin has played a vital role in the social, economic, and cultural well-being of many Aboriginal peoples. Given their reliance on and stewardship of its resources, many Aboriginal peoples have developed valuable knowledge about the state of the basin that can contribute to our underst...
Main Author: | |
---|---|
Format: | Other/Unknown Material |
Language: | English |
Published: |
2016
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.7939/r3-s3f8-q604 https://era.library.ualberta.ca/items/c3d55273-3941-41c6-bbb7-224c53d928d1 |
id |
fttriple:oai:gotriple.eu:10670/1.tzcwr4 |
---|---|
record_format |
openpolar |
spelling |
fttriple:oai:gotriple.eu:10670/1.tzcwr4 2023-05-15T15:14:59+02:00 Literature Review Local and Traditional Knowledge In the Hay River Watershed Wray, Kristine 2016-12-01 https://doi.org/10.7939/r3-s3f8-q604 https://era.library.ualberta.ca/items/c3d55273-3941-41c6-bbb7-224c53d928d1 en eng doi:10.7939/r3-s3f8-q604 10670/1.tzcwr4 https://era.library.ualberta.ca/items/c3d55273-3941-41c6-bbb7-224c53d928d1 lic_creative-commons ERA : Education and Research Archive geo anthro-se Other https://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/resource_types/c_1843/ 2016 fttriple https://doi.org/10.7939/r3-s3f8-q604 2023-01-22T17:24:13Z The Hay River Basin has played a vital role in the social, economic, and cultural well-being of many Aboriginal peoples. Given their reliance on and stewardship of its resources, many Aboriginal peoples have developed valuable knowledge about the state of the basin that can contribute to our understanding of historic and contemporary issues of planning, management, and monitoring. The Hay River Basin is a part of the Mackenzie River system, which drains into the Arctic Ocean, drawing water from British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and the Northwest Territories. “Kátło’dehé is the South Slavey Dene name for the Hay River, or an earlier spelling Xatlo Dehe” or from the K’átł’odeeche First Nation report, K’átł’odee ‘willow grass river,’ referring to the origins of the river in Hay Lakes, northern Alberta, which is a prairie-like area. In Chipewyan, the Hay River is Hátł’oresche. In Cree, it is Maskosï-Sïpiy” (AANDC 2014). The Hay River is named for the abundant hay fields, which were nourished by the floods periodically experienced at the river mouth, which also brings driftwood into the Great Slave Lake (Piper 2009:261). The Hay River Basin is considered to have been home to at least six Aboriginal groups: the Sekani, Dane-zaa, Dene Tha’, Dene, Métis, and the Woodland Cree. Each has their own cultural belief systems as well as systems of knowledge and practice that has led to the development of local and traditional knowledge about the Hay River Basin. However, a very limited base of this knowledge has been documented. Specifically, there were no sources of documented local and traditional knowledge related to observations about changes in water quality, quantity, and flow. Only a limited understanding emerges from early anthropological sources as well as land use and occupancy studies about the history and cultural significance of sites in the watershed (e.g., limited place names studies). Some observations have been made about water as it related to the impacts of resource development and climate change. ... Other/Unknown Material Arctic Arctic Ocean Chipewyan Climate change Dane-zaa Great Slave Lake Hay River Mackenzie river Northwest Territories Slave Lake South Slavey Unknown Arctic Arctic Ocean Dane ENVELOPE(-146.667,-146.667,-76.850,-76.850) Grass River ENVELOPE(-96.550,-96.550,56.048,56.048) Great Slave Lake ENVELOPE(-114.001,-114.001,61.500,61.500) Hay River ENVELOPE(-115.847,-115.847,60.787,60.787) Mackenzie River Northwest Territories |
institution |
Open Polar |
collection |
Unknown |
op_collection_id |
fttriple |
language |
English |
topic |
geo anthro-se |
spellingShingle |
geo anthro-se Wray, Kristine Literature Review Local and Traditional Knowledge In the Hay River Watershed |
topic_facet |
geo anthro-se |
description |
The Hay River Basin has played a vital role in the social, economic, and cultural well-being of many Aboriginal peoples. Given their reliance on and stewardship of its resources, many Aboriginal peoples have developed valuable knowledge about the state of the basin that can contribute to our understanding of historic and contemporary issues of planning, management, and monitoring. The Hay River Basin is a part of the Mackenzie River system, which drains into the Arctic Ocean, drawing water from British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and the Northwest Territories. “Kátło’dehé is the South Slavey Dene name for the Hay River, or an earlier spelling Xatlo Dehe” or from the K’átł’odeeche First Nation report, K’átł’odee ‘willow grass river,’ referring to the origins of the river in Hay Lakes, northern Alberta, which is a prairie-like area. In Chipewyan, the Hay River is Hátł’oresche. In Cree, it is Maskosï-Sïpiy” (AANDC 2014). The Hay River is named for the abundant hay fields, which were nourished by the floods periodically experienced at the river mouth, which also brings driftwood into the Great Slave Lake (Piper 2009:261). The Hay River Basin is considered to have been home to at least six Aboriginal groups: the Sekani, Dane-zaa, Dene Tha’, Dene, Métis, and the Woodland Cree. Each has their own cultural belief systems as well as systems of knowledge and practice that has led to the development of local and traditional knowledge about the Hay River Basin. However, a very limited base of this knowledge has been documented. Specifically, there were no sources of documented local and traditional knowledge related to observations about changes in water quality, quantity, and flow. Only a limited understanding emerges from early anthropological sources as well as land use and occupancy studies about the history and cultural significance of sites in the watershed (e.g., limited place names studies). Some observations have been made about water as it related to the impacts of resource development and climate change. ... |
format |
Other/Unknown Material |
author |
Wray, Kristine |
author_facet |
Wray, Kristine |
author_sort |
Wray, Kristine |
title |
Literature Review Local and Traditional Knowledge In the Hay River Watershed |
title_short |
Literature Review Local and Traditional Knowledge In the Hay River Watershed |
title_full |
Literature Review Local and Traditional Knowledge In the Hay River Watershed |
title_fullStr |
Literature Review Local and Traditional Knowledge In the Hay River Watershed |
title_full_unstemmed |
Literature Review Local and Traditional Knowledge In the Hay River Watershed |
title_sort |
literature review local and traditional knowledge in the hay river watershed |
publishDate |
2016 |
url |
https://doi.org/10.7939/r3-s3f8-q604 https://era.library.ualberta.ca/items/c3d55273-3941-41c6-bbb7-224c53d928d1 |
long_lat |
ENVELOPE(-146.667,-146.667,-76.850,-76.850) ENVELOPE(-96.550,-96.550,56.048,56.048) ENVELOPE(-114.001,-114.001,61.500,61.500) ENVELOPE(-115.847,-115.847,60.787,60.787) |
geographic |
Arctic Arctic Ocean Dane Grass River Great Slave Lake Hay River Mackenzie River Northwest Territories |
geographic_facet |
Arctic Arctic Ocean Dane Grass River Great Slave Lake Hay River Mackenzie River Northwest Territories |
genre |
Arctic Arctic Ocean Chipewyan Climate change Dane-zaa Great Slave Lake Hay River Mackenzie river Northwest Territories Slave Lake South Slavey |
genre_facet |
Arctic Arctic Ocean Chipewyan Climate change Dane-zaa Great Slave Lake Hay River Mackenzie river Northwest Territories Slave Lake South Slavey |
op_source |
ERA : Education and Research Archive |
op_relation |
doi:10.7939/r3-s3f8-q604 10670/1.tzcwr4 https://era.library.ualberta.ca/items/c3d55273-3941-41c6-bbb7-224c53d928d1 |
op_rights |
lic_creative-commons |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.7939/r3-s3f8-q604 |
_version_ |
1766345375855149056 |