Tlicho calls off Bathurst caribou harvest to protect dwindling herd0
- Environment
- October 26, 2015
The Tlicho Government is doing its part to protect the Bathurst caribou herd by not harvesting during the 2015-16 season.
READ MOREThe Tlicho Government is doing its part to protect the Bathurst caribou herd by not harvesting during the 2015-16 season.
READ MOREWhy are our rivers so low, what is happening to our water and what does that mean for the future? Each year there is a spring flood in April. The snow drains from the land in spring and supercharged streams fill their banks, turn into small rivers and together rush toward lower ground, becoming waterways in their journey to the sea. Rivers peak, pushing out the ice, then run swollen and dirty well into May.
READ MOREAn update on barren ground caribou populations holds more bad news for herd management and harvesters in the NWT.
READ MOREThe first spring pelican to swoop its wide sweeping wings over Fort Smith on Apr. 25, 2015 did so without much thought; after over a century of nesting on the rocky islands of the Slave River, the graceful white bird was likely preoccupied with leading its colony to its northern home.
READ MOREA Statistics Canada report on national population demographics released Mar. 18 showed a negative trend in the Northwest Territories as the number of residents in the territory continues to decline.
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