Ivvavik National Park
Parc national Ivvavik


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Parks Canada photo



Ivvavik, meaning ‘a place for giving birth, a nursery,' in Inuvialuktun, the language of the Inuvialuit, is the first national park in Canada to be created as a result of an Indigenous land claim agreement — the Inuvialuit Final Agreement (1984). The park protects a portion of the calving grounds of the Porcupine caribou herd and represents the Northern Yukon and Mackenzie Delta natural regions.

Ivvavik, qui signifie « lieu pour mettre au monde, aire de croissance » en inuvialuktun, la langue des Inuvialuits, est le premier parc national du Canada créé à la suite d'une entente visant une revendication territoriale des Autochtones, soit la Convention définitive des Inuvialuit (1984). Le parc protège une grande partie du terrain de mise bas de la harde de caribous de la Porcupine et représente les régions naturelles du nord du Yukon et du delta du Mackenzie.

Source: Parks Canada Website (2022)


Established: 1984

For More Information Please Visit The
OFFICIAL PARKS CANADA WEBSITE


Link to Official Parks Canada Website

Pour plus d’informations veuillez visiter
LE SITE WEB OFFICIEL DE PARCS CANADA

Yukon Territory
Territoire du Yukon


Brochures expand section

Documents
Management Documents

Management Plan / Plan Directeur (Parks Canada, 2007)

Management Plan / Plan Directeur (Parks Canada, 2018)

Historical Documents

Annual Report of Research and Monitoring in National Parks of the Western Arctic

2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2008

Rapport annuel sur la recherche et la surveillance dans les parcs nationaux de l'arctique de l'ouest

2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2008

BAR-1 DEW Line Archive (David Neufeld, 1996)

Colonization of the Beaufort Coastal Plain by Beaver, (Castor canadensis): A Response to Shrubification of the Tundra? (Thomas S Jung, Jay Frandsen, Danny C Gordon and David H Mossop, extract from The Canadian Field-Naturalist, Vol. 130 No. 4, 2016, ©The Ottawa Field-Naturalists' Club)

Commemorating the Cold War in Canada: Considering the DEW Line (David Neufeld, excerpt from The Public Historian, Vol. 20, No. 1, Winter 1998)

Habitat selection and nest success of the Upland Sandpiper, (Bartramia longicauda) in Ivvavik National Park, Yukon, Canada (Valerie Miller, Erica Nol, Linh P. Nguyen and Devin M. Turner, extract from The Canadian Field-Naturalist, Vol. 128 No. 4, 2014, ©The Ottawa Field-Naturalists' Club)

Herschel Island RCMP: Mounted Police History in the Western Arctic (David Neufeld)

Hunting Caribou, Managing Caribou (David Neufeld, extract from Proceedings of the 15th Inuit Studies Conference, Orality, Paris, 2006, 2009)

Ivvavik National Park Coastal Erosion Study Open File Report 3323 (S.M. Solomon, Geological Survey of Canada, c1996)

Management issues pertaining to the use of northern national parks: a case study of the northern Yukon (University of Alberta Libraries, 1980)

Protocol for Remote Sensing Based Vegetation Change Detection in Canadian Arctic and Subarctic National Parks ParkSPACE Project (Robert H. Fraser, Ian Olthof, Alice Deschamps and Mélanie Carriere, 2012)

Remote Sensing Based Vegetation Change Detection in Canadian Arctic and Subarctic National Parks: Results from Ivvavik National Park ParkSPACE Project (Robert H. Fraser, Ian Olthof, Alice Deschamps and Mélanie Carriere, 2010)

The Distant Early Warning (DEW) Line: A Bibliography and Documentary Resource List (P. Whitney Lackenbauer, Matthew J. Farish and Jennifer Arthur-Lackenbauer, Arctic Institute of North America, October 2005)

The Distant Early Warning (DEW) Line: A Preliminary Assessment of its Role and Effects upon Northern Canada (David Neufeld, Arctic Institute of North America, May 2002)

Trigger for Atomic Holocaust: Aircraft Detection on the DEW Line (David Neufeld, extract from CRM, Vol. 20 No. 14, 1997)



Books/Livres expand section


ivvavik/index.htm
Last Updated: 01-Aug-2024