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This article is a list of provincial and territorial fish and wildlife management agencies in Canada, by province or territory. Fish and wildlife management is primarily a provincial and territorial responsibility in Canada, with each province or territory having its own dedicated agency or department. [1]
They became very closely associated with the fur trade and adapted their clothing and many aspects of their lifestyle and culture to European ways. Considered excellent hunters and trappers, they provided meat and pemmican to the fur trade posts and furs, either directly, or indirectly from trade with other tribes. Marriages or alliances ...
Guide Companies were first registered in Saskatchewan in 1910, in Moose Jaw. Guides are now served by the Girl Guides of Canada - Saskatchewan Council. There is one provincially operated Girl Guide camp in Saskatchewan. Heritage Lake is in the northern half of the province. Girl Guides previously owned Camp Can-ta-ka-ye on Lake Diefenbaker ...
This is a list of explorers, trappers, guides, and other frontiersmen known as "Mountain Men". Mountain men are most associated with trapping for beaver from 1807 to the 1840s in the Rocky Mountains of the United States. Most moved on to other endeavors, but a few of them followed or adopted the mountain man life style into the 20th century.
The Cree Hunters Economic Security Board (CHESB) is a bipartisan organization co-directed by the Quebec Government and the Cree Nation Government having as its primary objective the perpetuation of the traditional Cree lifestyle, based on wildlife harvesting activities, by offering guaranteed income to Cree hunters and trappers in Quebec. The ...
Ahtahkakoop (pictured bottom left) with chiefs of the Carlton and Qu'Appelle region. Ahtahkakoop (Cree: Atāhkakohp, "Starblanket")(c. 1816 – 1896) was a Head Chief of the Plains Cree and presided over the House Cree (Wāskahikaniwiyiniwak) division of the Plains Cree people of northern Saskatchewan, who led his people through the transition from hunter and warrior to farmer, and from ...
Andrew G. A. Russell, CM (1915 – June 1, 2005) was a Canadian wilderness guide, outfitter, author, photographer, filmmaker, rancher, conservationist, and environmentalist. In recognition of his environmental advocacy he received honorary degrees from the University of Lethbridge , the University of Calgary , and the University of Alberta .
1774: English "Pedlars" from Montreal have trading post below the Forks of the Saskatchewan. 1775 Peter Pond builds trading post in the northwest corner of Lake Dauphin. [3] 1776: North Saskatchewan reached at Fort Sturgeon. 1781: Cold Lake House (NWC). 1786: HBC's Manchester House and NWC's Pine Island Fort, about 50 kms east of Lloydminster.