Aboriginal Working Group / Parks Canada / Conclusion Parks Canada / /
Country
United States / Canada / /
Currency
CAD / / /
Event
Business Partnership / Company Expansion / /
Facility
Supreme Court / Motherwell Homestead / /
IndustryTerm
knowledge systems / cooperative management / case law / belief systems / employment equity / legislative tools / /
MusicGroup
Indian / /
NaturalFeature
Ellesmere Island / Taku River / /
Organization
Métis National Council / Supreme Court / National Aboriginal Land Managers Association / Council of the Haida Nation / Archipelago Management Board / George Wright Society / civil society / federal government / Aboriginal Affairs Secretariat / Parks Canada Agency / Field Unit / Aboriginal Nurses Association of Canada / /
Person
Alan Latourelle / Rob Prosper / Laurie Cherneski / Jean-Charles Piétacho / Les Campbell / Christine Bentley / Dwayne Blackbird / Shirley Oldfield / Michel Boivin / Leah Huber / Vern Jacks / Pam Ward / Diane Strand / Tyrone Mulrooney / Nathalie Gagnon / Grant Sikkes / Katie Hodson / Cristina Martinez / Penny McIsaac / Steve Langdon / Peter Rudyck / Rita Mestokosho / Laura Frank / /
Position
Park Warden / Minister / executive leadership / first commissioner / park superintendent / Superintendent / chief executive officer (CEO) / CEO / Governor / Inuktitut language specialist / Winnipeg Service Centre / co-chair / Cultural Resource Management Advisor / minister responsible / Resource Conservation Technician / judge / Director / Quebec Service Centre / Chief / Cultural Resource Management Advisor / National Park / /
Product
Aboriginal Leadership / /
ProvinceOrState
Alberta / Northwest Territories / Quebec / New Brunswick / Saskatchewan / Nunavut / Newfoundland / British Columbia / Yukon Territory / Manitoba / Ontario / /
Two Paths One Direction: Parks Canada and Aboriginal Peoples Working Together1 Steve Langdon, Rob Prosper, and Nathalie Gagnon Introduction Canada’s unique legal and constitutional relationship with Aboriginal peoples