Increasing self-reflection by Mackenzie Basin Deneand Metis has led them to express their own sense of history in new forms.

INTRODUCTION Increasing self-reflection by Mackenzie Basin Deneand Metis has led them to express their own sense of history in new forms.

This personal reflection is meant to allow different types of learners to engage and reflect on their understanding of both a historic event (the MacKenzie Valley Pipeline and Berger Inquiry) and contemporary Indigenous resistence.

Photo: Rapids on the Conglomerate Creek along the Nahanni Range road in Yukon, Canada, by rlesyk. The Mackenzie Mountains are among North America's most stunning mountain ranges that remain under the radar. These mountains span about 800 kilometers through Canada's northern wilderness. Their history dates back further than their southern relatives - they emerged 25 million years…

Sep 4, 2024 · Lilly: It was amazing to spend the last 10 days in the wilderness of the Selwyn/MacKenzie mountain range. The breathtaking views of the mountains, hikes, and ground full of lichens and mushrooms were spectacular.

Reflection of Identity, Language, and Memory Alarmed by the threat that the rapid expansion of oil and gas exploration in the 1970s presented to their culture and territory in a changing northern

Jan 1, 2022 · In the face of this ongoing imposition of colonial relations, Indigenous Peoples across the Mackenzie Basin continue to assert their rights and knowledge in the sphere water governance, challenging established orders of sovereignty, knowledge, and land use.

May 18, 2017 · Mountain regions play a significant role in the cultural livelihoods of Indigenous peoples through story and song. The Sahtú Region is home to the Mackenzie Mountain range and to the Shúhtagot’ı̨nę (Mountain Dene), for whom the mountains represent both ecological value and a source of their community’s identity.

May 13, 2021 · This research has examined the cultural and historical salience of Indigenous women’s handcrafting and the key role it played, and still plays, in Indigenous culture and society in the Mackenzie Basin.

Archaeological survey data from the northern interior of Banks Island in Canada’s western Arctic builds upon traditional interpretations of past land use to explore the ways in which this landscape was perceived by different groups.