NWT Protected Areas Strategy

NWT Protected Areas Strategy

Author: NWT Protected Areas Strategy Advisory Committee (Canada)

Publisher:

Published: 1998

Total Pages: 100

ISBN-13:

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This strategy document focuses on the process of identification, evaluation, and protection of areas of the Northwest Territories (excluding Nunavut) dedicated to the protection and maintenance of biological diversity and its associated natural and cultural resources, managed through legal or other effective means. Section A covers the protected areas policy (rationale and intended outcomes of a protected areas strategy, who will prepare and benefit from the strategy), framework (vision, goals, and principles of the strategy) and steps in implementing the strategy (including identification of priority areas of interest, evaluation of candidate areas, approval and designation of areas, and subsequent implementation, monitoring, and review). Section B contains an action plan for establishing priorities, reviewing conservation mechanisms, area identification and evaluation, resource assessment, interim protection, third party compensation, and forming partnerships. Section C provides supporting documents including a reference guide to mechanisms for establishing and managing protected areas, a review of progress in protected area establishment, summaries of provisions in land claims agreements relating to protected areas, and information on resource potential assessment methodology. Includes glossary.


NWT Protected Areas Strategy

NWT Protected Areas Strategy

Author: Northwest Territories. Department of Resources, Wildlife and Economic Development. NWT Protected Areas Strategy Advisory Committee

Publisher:

Published: 1999

Total Pages: 102

ISBN-13:

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The Protected Landscape Approach

The Protected Landscape Approach

Author: Jessica Brown

Publisher: IUCN

Published: 2005

Total Pages: 287

ISBN-13: 2831707978

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The traditional patterns of land use that have created many of the world's cultural landscapes contribute to biodiversity, support ecological processes, provide important environmental services, and have proven sustainable over the centuries. Protected landscapes can serve as living models of sustainable use of land and resources, and offer important lessons for sustainable development. Examples of these landscapes and the diverse strategies needed to maintain this essential relationship between people and the land are provided.


Wilderness in the Circumpolar North

Wilderness in the Circumpolar North

Author:

Publisher:

Published: 2002

Total Pages: 156

ISBN-13:

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There are growing pressures on undeveloped (wild) places in the Circumpolar North. Among them are pressures for economic development, oil and gas exploration and extraction, development of geothermal energy resources, development of heavy industry close to energy sources, and lack of appreciation for "other" orientations toward wilderness resources by interested parties from broad geographical origins. An international seminar in Anchorage, Alaska, in May of 2001, was the first step in providing basic input to an analysis of the primary set of values associated with Circumpolar North wilderness and the constraints and contributors (factors of influence) that either limit or facilitate receipt of those values to various segments of society.


Caring for Eeyou Istchee

Caring for Eeyou Istchee

Author: Monica E. Mulrennan

Publisher: UBC Press

Published: 2019-11-15

Total Pages: 429

ISBN-13: 0774838612

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How do Indigenous communities in Canada balance the development needs of a growing population with cultural commitments and responsibilities as stewards of their lands and waters? Caring for Eeyou Istchee recounts the extraordinary experience of the James Bay Cree community of Wemindji, Quebec, who partnered with a multi-disciplinary research team to protect a territory of great cultural significance in ways that respect community values and circumstances. By addressing fundamental questions such as what should be protected and how, Indigenous and non-Indigenous partners reveal how protected area creation presents a powerful vehicle for Indigenous stewardship, biological conservation, and cultural heritage protection.