Le gouvernement des Territoires du Nord-Ouest (GTNO) élabore une nouvelle loi sur les forêts en regroupant les actuelles Loi sur l’aménagement des forêts et Loi sur la protection des forêts.
The Government of the Northwest Territories (GNWT) is developing a new Forest Act to amend and combine the existing Forest Management Act and the Forest Protection Act.
Wildlife Manuscript Report 305. J. Boulanger and F. d’Eon-Eggertson. Analysis of the effects of the Inuvik-Tuktoyaktuk Highway on Barren-Ground Caribou, March 2022. 47pp.
En anglais seulement
Publication date:
January 2023
Resource Category:
Wildlife and nature, Research and data, Monitoring, Conservation planning, Hunting, trapping and harvesting
On May 3-5, 2022, the GNWT’s Conservation Planning and Implementation Unit (CPIU) from the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (ENR) hosted the second NWT Conservation Network Gathering (the Gathering) in Yellowknife. The Gathering brought together practitioners and researchers in conservation planning and management from across the NWT and elsewhere in Canada.
Le présent document contient la traduction française de l'introduction
The Government of the Northwest Territories (GNWT) by purpose of this Request for Standing Offers, (the “Request”) is requesting Offers from qualified Bidders for the establishment of nonexclusive Standing Offer Agreements for AIRCRAFT SERVICES in support of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources in accordance with the Terms and Conditions attached.
Wildlife Manuscript Report 304. Jan Adamczewski, Judy Williams and Dean Cluff. March 2022 Late winter Composition Surveys of Bluenose East and Beverly Barren ground Caribou Herds, March 2022. 31pp.
En anglais seulement.
Publication date:
January 2023
Resource Category:
Research and data, Monitoring, Conservation planning, Hunting, trapping and harvesting
Alberta and the Northwest Territories have an inter-provincial/territorial agreement to monitor the aquatic ecosystem of large transboundary rivers such as the Hay River and the Slave River, both of which flow north from Alberta towards Great Slave Lake in the Northwest Territories.
