Canada Trails: Lodging Directory For Northwest Territories Lodging near Outdoor Recreation in northwest territories. polar bears, caribou, birds),Innuit culture, open July Copyright 19992004 canada Trails Disclaimer http://www.canadatrails.ca/lodging/ldgnw.html
Extractions: Arctic Watch Lodge , Somerset Island - hiking, wildlife watching (belugas, narwhals) 403-282-2268 Bathurst Inlet Lodge Blachford Lake Lodge - log lodge on lake east of Yellowknife accessed by bush plane offers rooms and cabins, canoeing, hiking, fishing, snowmobiling, dogsledding, xc skiing, recreation packages, $$$$$ Moraine Point Lodge Nahanni Mountain Lodge , Fort Simpson - cabins on Little Doctor Lake. Hiking, mountain climbing, canoeing, caving, fishing, xc skiing, snowshoeing Oldsquaw Lodge , Mackenzie Mountains - hiking on Canol Heritage Trail 403-668-6732 North Nahanni Naturalist Lodge , Fort Simpson - log lodge and cabins in remote area access is by jet boat or aircraft, hiking, wildlife viewing, fishing, $150 pp housekeeping to $225 pp AP Sila Lodge , Wagner Bay - 5 cabins accommodate 30. Guided hiking, boat tours, wildlife viewing (polar bears, caribou, birds), Innuit culture, open July and August only 1-800-663-9832
7041 - Northwest Territories Exporters unique expressions of the northern culture and environment Centre 510250th AvenueYellowknife, northwest territories X1A 2L9 canada/NWT Business Service Centre. http://www.cbsc.org/nwt/search/display.cfm?Code=7041&Coll=NT_PROVBIS_E
Extractions: Canada Post Literacy Awards (N.W.T.) 2003 Recipients 2002 Recipients 2001 Recipients 2000 Recipients ... 1999 Recipients The Annual Canada Post Literacy Awards are highly regarded by the literacy community as they seek to recognize the achievements of learners, organizations and business in their efforts to overcome barriers to literacy. Open to individuals and organizations participating in, or affiliated with, a recognized literacy program in Canada, the Literacy Awards are divided into four categories: Individual Literacy Achievement Awards recognize the achievements of English-speaking and French-speaking learners who have overcome barriers to literacy. Educator Awards honour educators, tutors or program initiators for dedication and commitment to literacy. Community Leadership Awards recognize one literacy or labour organization, or special community initiative in each province and territory which has demonstrated long term achievement and excellence in literacy programming. Business Leadership Award salutes a Canadian business for its leadership in literacy through workplace or special literacy programs. One award will be given out.
Images Canada - Picturing Canadian Culture Date 1921. Type Image. Format jpeg. Language English. Unique ID NA2309-20.Coverage canada - northwest territories. Rights Copyright. To Top. http://www.imagescanada.ca/r1-118-e.php?uid=glenbow-NA-2309-20&uidc=UID&interval
Useful Contact Info - Oral Traditions Manual - PWNHC natural and cultural history of the northwest territories. Program, Department ofEducation, culture and Employment 0773 ($238.00 plus GST) canada Grants Service http://pwnhc.learnnet.nt.ca/research/otm/otradd.htm
Extractions: Search Within the Culture and Heritage Division is the Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre, and the Cultural Affairs Program. Read through the descriptions of each of these because some programs provide support to culture and heritage projects in the form of advice or funding. Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre, Education, Culture and Employment, Government of the Northwest Territories, Box 1320, Yellowknife, NT, X1A 2L9; Phone (403) 873-7551, Fax (403) 873-0205 The Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre consists of the following sections: i. Culture and Heritage Advisory - the Heritage Advisor gives advice on who you can apply to for funding culture and heritage projects. You can also get information on training programs in culture and heritage work, and funding for museums, archives and cultural resource centres. ii. Northwest Territories Archives - preserves the records of northern history through photographs, maps, and other archival material and makes them available to researchers and the public. This is a good place to do background research and to get photographs to use in interviews.
:: Ez2Find :: Society And Culture Guides, Society and culture. ez2Find Home Directory Regional NorthAmerica canada northwest territories Society and culture (10) http://ez2find.com/cgi-bin/directory/meta/search.pl/Regional/North_America/Canad
Extractions: Any Language English Afrikaans Arabic Bahasa Melayu Belarusian Bulgarian Catala Chinese Simplified Chinese Traditional Cymraeg Czech Dansk Deutsch Eesti Espanol Euskara Faroese Francais Frysk Galego Greek Hebrew Hrvatski Indonesia Islenska Italiano Japanese Korean Latvian Lietuviu Lingua Latina Magyar Netherlands Norsk Polska Portugues Romana Russian Shqip Slovensko Slovensky Srpski Suomi Svenska Thai Turkce Ukrainian Vietnamese Mode
National Child Benefit - Northwest Territories Reinvestments reduce duplication and streamline efficiency, canada Customs and Department of Education,culture Employment Government of the northwest territories Box 1320 http://www.nationalchildbenefit.ca/ncb/maplinknwt.shtml
Extractions: Skip to content (access key: C) Skip to sidebar menu (access key: S) Programs Description of Reinvestments Map of Canada First Nations Reinvestments The Government of the Northwest Territories (NWT) continues to reinvest funds arising from the National Child Benefit in the NWT Child Benefit (NWTCB), which includes the Territorial Workers' Supplement. In order to reduce duplication and streamline efficiency, Canada Customs and Revenue Agency delivers the NWTCB for the NWT as an integrated payment with federal child benefits. While the reinvestment arising from the 1998-99 National Child Benefit continues to fund the NWTCB, the 1999 and subsequent increases to the National Child Benefit Supplement are directed to the Healthy Children Initiative. It is estimated that 4,400 children in almost 3,000 families receive the NWTCB every month. This cash benefit provides a maximum of $330 per child per year for families with income of $20,921 or less in the previous year. The Territorial Workers' Supplement provides families that have at least $3,750 in working income the previous year, with maximum benefits of $275 for the first child and $75 for the second; the actual benefit is based on income.
Extractions: Government Parliament Search Suggest your site ... Our services Northwest Territories : Culture and Arts Applied Arts Art Galleries Artists Associations Awards Childhood Companies Conferences Crafts Cultural Centers Cyberculture Dance Education and Training Employment Events E-zines Free General Information History Institutes Literature Magazines Movies Museums Music News and Media Newsgroups Organizations Unions Visual Arts Web Directories Webzines International trail Canadopedia
Extractions: Community profile: Ukrainians thrive in Northwest Territories by Yuriy Diakunchak YELLOWKNIFE, Northwest Territories - When one thinks of Canadian Ukrainian communities, Edmonton, Winnipeg or Toronto's Bloor West Village are usually the first to pop into mind. Not many people would think of mentioning Yellowknife in Canada's Northwest Territories as a thriving center of Ukrainian life. Canada's Ukrainians are proud of their past role in opening up the Canadian West; here in the far north they are the modern-day counterparts of those early pioneers. Not only are the new pioneers playing an important role in harnessing Canada's vast northern frontier, they are also pushing the envelope of awareness of Ukraine and things Ukrainian. The Ukrainians of Yellowknife have made Ukrainian culture and information about Ukraine and Ukrainians in Canada accessible to their local community. The Yellowknife Ukrainian Association (YUA), set up in 1985 and numbering around 30 paid members, has been busy organizing Ukrainian dance, food and art for the "benefit, edification and enjoyment of all the residents of the city," according to Marvin Marykuca, the association's past-president. Recently, the association donated a set of the Encyclopedia of Ukraine to the Yellowknife Public Library.
Wrigley Northwest Territories Canada, Mackenzie River, Mackenzie Highway, Dene C Wrigley offers many opportunities for Northern Lights watching, hunting, fishing and outdoor adventure travel. Wrigley northwest territories. Northern Lights Tours Map of northwest territories. Map of northwest territories Parks. Map of canada http://www.wrigleyhotel.com/wrigley-northwest-territories.htm
Extractions: The Patanea Hotel Wrigley Hotel Services Wrigley Northwest Territories ... Arctic Wildlife The Patanea Inn in Wrigley Northwest Territories hotels are located in: Arviat, Nunavut Baker Lake, Nunavut Cambridge Bay, Nunavut Chesterfield Inlet, Nunavut ... Wrigley, NWT Welcome to Wrigley The picturesque community of Wrigley is a scenic 2 hour trip north of Fort Simpson on the Mackenzie Highway . This is a quiet community that overlooks the Mackenzie River . In the distance you can see the Franklin Mountains. The famous Roche Qui Trempe a L'eau (mountain with its feet in the water) near Wrigley is a photographer's dream. This steep rounded rock rises 1200 feet over the water. Watch carefully and you may see falcons nesting on the ledges of this rock. Many of the residents of Wrigley live in log cabins. Some have adjoing teepees where families still dry and store traditional foods of the Dene and Slavey people. Most of the Dene and Slavey people who reside at Wrigley carry on their traditional livelihoods of hunting, fishing and trapping.
CultureCanada.gc.ca: This Land - Northwest Territories Canadian Rural Team northwest territories Source Government of canada. WeatherForecasts - northwest territories Source Environment canada. http://www.culturecanada.gc.ca/chdt/interface/interface2.nsf/engdocBasic/21.7.20
NWT Education, Culture And Employment Education, culture and Employment is a department of the northwest territories government that deals with different aspects of education and schools, the culture of its peoples, and jobs and http://siksik.learnnet.nt.ca/
Deh Cho First Nation Main Page Descendants of the Dene People in canada's northwest territories. Dene are people of several cultures who were born to the lands that they have occupied and used since time immemorial. http://www.cancom.net/~dehchofn/
News On Northwest Territories, Canada northwest territories, canada. Area Code(s Time/9. canada Yukon, northwest territories, Nunavut (split from RECENT NEWS on northwest territories, canada Use the information http://canada.daylightonline.com/Northwest_Territories.html
Extractions: Parks and Tourism is a division of RWED, Resources, Wildlife and Economic Development, a department of the GNWT, Government of the Northwest Territories, Canada. Parks and Tourism is responsible for developing, operating and maintaining facilities that include parks, visitor centres and interpretive displays. The division is also responsible for implementing the Protected Areas Strategy for the Northwest Territories, in conjunction with Canada's Federal Government and other stakeholders. The division also provides support for tourism marketing, research and product development. Welcome in each of our official languages – there are eight of them! Where is the Northwest Territories ? Our maps will show you! Park News and Calendar provide the latest news and upcoming events. Visitor Information Centres and Territorial Parks for the Northwest Territories. Planning a road trip to the Northwest Territories? Northwest Territories Highways Map provides full information on all of our road tours.
Extractions: Cultural Heritage of the Northwest Territories Canoeing on Klee Lake Compared with some parts of the world, history of the occupation in northern Canada is relatively short. The ice sheets of the last ice age covered all of northern Canada as recently as 10,000 years ago, rendering most of it uninhabitable. It does not seem all that long ago that our ancestors were dwelling in the "bone" age - making all of their own tools, clothing & shelter needed for day to day survival, in virtual isolation from most of the rest of the world. When the first explorers, traders and missionaries arrived here, some practiced a form of cultural imperialism, destroying cultural symbols, and instigating a programme of assimilation by education. In recent times, efforts have been made to recover and reinforce traditional culture values and practices. Travel History: Our travel history page offers a glimpse of what it used to be like to get around in the North, in some cases not all that long ago. For a visitor today, planes and highways make travel relatively comfortable. It wasn't always that easy. Community Place Names: Community Place Names of the Northwest Territories , provides a full listing of all the Northwest Territories communities with translations of their names into their native languages. Do you know where the "Mouth of the Iron River is? Or which community is "Shaped Like a Caribou?" Look here to find out.
Northwest Territories - Territoires Du Nord-Ouest of the third periodic report of canada United Nations on Economic, Social and CulturalRights (June 10, 1998) northwest territories Government Response http://www.canadiansocialresearch.net/ntbkmrk.htm
U.N. List Of Issues For Canada, 1998 This allowance is the highest in canada. The graduation rate for the northwest Territorieswas 27% for year the Department of Education, culture and Employment http://www.canadiansocialresearch.net/unnt.htm
Extractions: List of issues to be taken up in connection with the consideration of the third periodic report of Canada : United Nations Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights - Implementation of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (June 10, 1998) NORTHWEST TERRITORIES Government Response to the List of Issues 9. Please provide to the Committee with information from each Human Rights Commission in Canada about cases in which the Covenant has been used in interpreting or applying human rights legislation. In the event that the Committee would like to pursue this matter with the Fair Practices Office, the address is: Fax: 867-873-0489 10. Please provide an estimate of the percentage of human rights complaints filed with each Human Rights Commission in Canada which are adjudicated and explain how this is consistent with the Committee's General Comment No. 3 para 5. Can the Government of Quebec explain how its system is different and provide an estimate of the percentage of human rights complaints in Quebec that are not dismissed? The population of the Northwest Territories is small. Accordingly, the number of complaints filed is very small. Few result in hearings. For those complaints that fit within the ambit of the
Extractions: Top Regional North America Canada ... Politics Related links of interest: Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. Submit a Site Open Directory Project Become an Editor The combose.com directory is based on the Open Directory and has been modified and enhanced using our own technology. About ComboSE Download Combose Toolbar
Extractions: Related links of interest: Political sites regarding the NWT and Western Arctic. Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. Submit a Site Open Directory Project Become an Editor The combose.com directory is based on the Open Directory and has been modified and enhanced using our own technology. About ComboSE Download Combose Toolbar