Fish-WIKS News
» Go to news mainUpdate from BC PhD Student
In the second week of October 2017 the primary researcher worked alongside a film crew of 3 professionals (co-director, audio, cinematographer) for three days to document Tla-o-qui-aht First Nations through evening dinners with Elders, an interpretive canoe journey with two young community members across a portion of Tla-o-qui-aht’s Tribal Parks, and through the Tribal Park’s application of drone technology to protect their hahoulhthee (water and land associated to a hawił). During the filming we identified opportunities to work within family units to document knowledge transfer and use with youth.
All film and audio have been formatted for editing, one more opportunity to film was identified that lead to a formal request for changes to Human Research Ethics Board. The current plan is to film one more time in late winter early spring, either way there will be archival print to be housed in the community, and a edited 20 minute movie that documents aspects of how Tla-o-qui-aht’s knowledge is transferred and where it takes form.
Recent News
- Muiwatmnej Etuaptmumk Conference 2023 LiveStream
- Knowledge Pluralism in First Nations’ Salmon Management
- Learning Lodge on Mi’kmaw Livelihood Rights
- RoseAnne Archibald elected as national chief of Assembly of First Nations
- Mary Simon named as Canada’s first Indigenous governor general
- Mi'kmaw‑Led Conservation Webinar Series ‑ Thurs March 25 at 6 pm
- FishWIKS team members Lydia Ross and Lucia Fanning publish paper on informed management decision‑making
- FishWIKS team member Nicole LaTulippe co‑authors paper on need to make way for Indigenous research leadership