| Title | Land of the buffalo: The 3,000-strong herd has faced and overcome disaster |
| Publication Type | Newspaper Article |
| Year of Publication | 1992 |
| Authors | Barlow, K. |
| Volume | 15-Aug |
| Pagination | D10 |
| Publisher | The Spectator |
| Place Published | Hamilton: Torstar Syndiction Services, a Division of Toronto Star Newspapers Limited |
| Publication Language | en |
| ISBN Number | 11899417 |
| Keywords | caribou, Chipewyan, Cree, fishing, hunting, Métis, traditional way of life, trapping, wood bison, Wood Buffalo National Park |
| Abstract | Below us grazes the largest free-roaming herd of buffalo in the world. These are Northern Wood Bison, descendants of the Wood Bison and those which once roamed the Prairies, to as far south as the Mississippi. The Cree, Chipewyan and Metis who lived out on the delta, hunting, trapping and coming to nearby Foot Chipewyan only for supplies, have had their traditional way of life destroyed. |
| URL | http://proquest.umi.com/pqdweb?did=514828491&sid=1&Fmt=3&clientId=12301&RQT=309&VName=PQD |
| Topics | First Nations, traditional land-use, wood bison |
| Locational Keywords | Fort Chipewyan, Wood Buffalo National Park, Birch Uplands, Central Alberta Plateau, Peace River, Slave River, Birch River, Athabasca River, Fort Chipewyan, Fort Smith |
| Group | CEMA |
| Citation Key | 22082 |
