The handling of animals for research or management purposes is a privilege. Before a protocol to handle animals in a research or management project is approved, the project leader must show that the procedures to which the animals will be submitted will be carried out safely and humanely.
La manipulation d’animaux à des fins de recherche ou de gestion de la faune est un privilège. Avant l’approbation d’un protocole de manipulation des animaux dans le cadre d’un projet d’étude ou de gestion, le chef de projet doit démontrer que les procédures auxquelles les animaux seront soumis seront menées de manière sécuritaire et sans cruauté.
Publication date:
June 2021
Resource Category:
Hunting, trapping and harvesting, Legislation, Regulations, Policies and Guidelines, Wildlife and nature
This is the plain language summary of the Draft Bathurst Caribou Management Plan. The Draft Plan makes recommendations for the recovery and long-term well-being of the Bathurst barren-ground caribou herd.
The Bathurst Caribou Management Plan is a living document released for the purposes of guiding and supporting wildlife management decision-making processes in support of recovery of the Bathurst caribou herd.
En anglais seulement, le résumé français en langage clair peut être trouver ici.
Publication date:
December 2020
Resource Category:
Conservation planning, Hunting, trapping and harvesting, Monitoring, Research and data, Wildlife and nature
Agreement to establish Thaidene Nëné Indigenous Protected Area, Territorial Protected Area and Wildlife Conservation Area between Lutsel K'e Dene First Nation and the Government of the Northwest Territories
Publication date:
February 2020
Resource Category:
Conservation planning, Hunting, trapping and harvesting, Legislation, Regulations, Policies and Guidelines, Wildlife and nature
Agreement to establish Thaidene Nëné Indigenous Protected Area, Territorial Protected Area and Wildlife Conservation Area between Northwest Territory Métis Nation and the Government of the Northwest Territories
Publication date:
February 2020
Resource Category:
Conservation planning, Hunting, trapping and harvesting, Legislation, Regulations, Policies and Guidelines, Wildlife and nature
The Government of the Northwest Territories (GNWT) and Tłı̨chǫ Government have prepared a five-year joint proposal in a response to calls from our co-management partners, harvesters and residents, who told us that increased wolf management is needed to help barren-ground caribou herds recover.