Skip header and navigation

Narrow Results By

3 records – page 1 of 1.

High-altitude inhabitants - the mountain summits we strive for are, at first glance, barren. Yet high-altitude species of the Rockies call these steep slopes "home". We tapped into the knowledge of naturalist Ben Gadd to spotlight six alpine dwellers that thrive where it seems nothing could survive

https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/catalogue25138
Medium
Library - Periodical
Published Date
May 2020
Author
Recompsat, Juliette
Publisher
Crowfoot Media
Call Number
P
  1 website  
Author
Recompsat, Juliette
Publisher
Crowfoot Media
Published Date
May 2020
Physical Description
p.28 - 29
Medium
Library - Periodical
Subjects
Rocky Mountains
Altitude
Marmots
Wolverines
Wildlife
Flora
Lichens
Snow fleas
Abstract
Pertains to six high-altitude species in Alberta - hoary marmot, wolverine, dwarf alpine hawksbeard, thamnolia lichen, snow flea and boulderfield spider
Notes
In Canadian Rockies Annual, vol.05, May 2020
Call Number
P
Collection
Archives Library
URL Notes
Website for Crowfoot Media - publishers of Canadian Rockies Annual
Websites
Less detail
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.
Medium
Library - Periodical
Published Date
2015
Author
Foubert, Tanya
Call Number
P
  1 website  
Author
Foubert, Tanya
Responsibility
Tanya Foubert
Published Date
2015
Medium
Library - Periodical
Subjects
Snow
Climate change
Abstract
Pertains to issues facing ski communities due to climate change and lack of snow
Notes
In Highline Magazine, Iss. 17, Winter 2015 / 2016, p.
Call Number
P
Collection
Archives Library
URL Notes
Highline website
Websites
Less detail
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.

Bad medicine : a judge's struggle for justice in a First Nations community - revised & updated

https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/catalogue25142
Medium
Library - Book (including soft-cover and pamphlets)
Published Date
2010
Author
Reilly, John
Publisher
Surrey, B.C. : Rocky Mountain Books
Edition
First Edition - revised & updated
Call Number
07.2 R27b 2019
  1 website  
Author
Reilly, John
Edition
First Edition - revised & updated
Publisher
Surrey, B.C. : Rocky Mountain Books
Published Date
2010
Physical Description
261 p. : map
Medium
Library - Book (including soft-cover and pamphlets)
Subjects
Crime
Education
Morley
Snow, John
Stoney Nakoda
First Nations
Contents
This revised and updated edition details the latest legal developments surrounding tribal leadership and the state of governance on Canadian reserves. When Bad Medicine first appeared in 2010 it was an immediate sensation, a Canadian bestseller that sparked controversy and elicited praise nationwide for its unflinchingly honest portrayal of tribal corruption in a First Nation in Alberta. Now, in a new, revised and updated edition, retired Alberta jurist John Reilly sketches the latest legal developments surrounding tribal leadership at Morley and the state of governance on Canadian reserves, as well as national developments such as Canada’s long-delayed assent to the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, currently wending its way through the Senate, and the final report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Early in his career, Judge John Reilly did everything by the book. His jurisdiction included a First Nations community plagued by suicide, addiction, poverty, violence and corruption. He steadily handed out prison sentences with little regard for long-term consequences and even less knowledge as to why crime was so rampant on the reserve in the first place. In an unprecedented move that pitted him against his superiors, the legal system he was part of, and one of Canada’s best-known Indian chiefs, the Reverend Dr. Chief John Snow, Judge Reilly ordered an investigation into the tragic and corrupt conditions on the reserve. A flurry of media attention ensued. Some labelled him a racist; others thought he should be removed from his post, claiming he had lost his objectivity. But many on the Stoney reserve hailed him a hero as he attempted to uncover the dark challenges and difficult history many First Nations communities face. (From Rocky Mountain Books website)
Notes
Includes bibliographical references (p. 257-258) and index. The Stoney people are comprised of three bands: the Wesley First Nation, the Chiniki First Nation and the Bearspaw First Nation
Accession Number
P2020-6
Call Number
07.2 R27b 2019
Collection
Archives Library
URL Notes
Publication on Rocky Mountain Book's website
Websites
Less detail
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.
Back to Top