@article {22165,
	title = {Use of traditional ecological knowledge in environmental assessment of uranium mining in Saskatchewan},
	volume = {	17	},
	year = {1999},
	pages = {	107-114	},
	publisher = {	Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal	},
	abstract = {	Use of traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) is now a requirement of many environmental review panels. It was in the remit for investigation into uranium mining in northern Saskatchewan, but there was a mismatch between the narrow, often technical treatment of TEK and the broader, more cultural comments of the Dene Aboriginal intervenors. It is essential to recognize when a development proposal{\textquoteright}s planning needs and social issues exceed the scope of environmental assessment (EA). TEK can relate to EA on three levels; detailed information from local people on the environment and wildlife; gaining insight in to socio-cultural effects of a project; and changes to a  landscape or a people{\textquoteright}s relationship with it that may threaten deep identification with their environment. The last may not be a part of an ordinary EA. 	},
	keywords = {Aboriginal, caribou, Dene, environmental assessment, environmental assessment (E.A.), fishing, gathering, hunting, landscape, mining, relationship, seasonal movements, social issues, traditional culture, traditional ecological knowledge, traditional hunting, uranium, wildlife},
	isbn = {	1461-5517	},
	author = {Wiles, Anne and McEwen, John and Sadar, Husain M.}
}
