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Traditional Use Studies
Information pertaining to Traditional Use Studies methods.
New book on use and occupancy map surveys
Posted December 1st, 2009 by Greg Kehm"The land is our life. Without the land we can't survive. It's as simple as that."
-George Smith, Cree-Metis Trapper
-George Smith, Cree-Metis Trapper
Chief Kerry's Moose: a guidebook to land use and occupancy mapping, research design and data collection
Posted November 16th, 2008 by Anonymousby Terry Tobias
a guidebook to land use and occupancy mapping, research design and data collection
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Methodology of Collaborative Cultural Mapping
Posted December 21st, 2009 by AnaACT Brazil believes that the best path to safeguarding the environment and strengthening culture in native lands can be expressed as three processes: mapping, managing and protecting.
Alberta Aboriginal Relations: Traditional Use Studies (TUS)
Posted November 14th, 2008 by Elianahttp://www.aboriginal.alberta.ca/619.cfm
A Traditional Use Study can identify where Aboriginal people hunt, fish, and trap on public land. Information contained in a TUS can also inform resource management decision-making and flag where potential conflicts might exist.
During consultation, a TUS can help avoid infringements of Aboriginal and treaty rights in Alberta, especially where the Aboriginal community shares the identity of significant sites with the province. TUS information can help resource management decision-making and help build positive relationships between the First Nation, government and industry that serve as the foundation to future consultation activities.
In 2003, Alberta developed its Best Practices Handbook for Traditional Use Studies through sponsorship under the Western Economic Partnership Agreement (federal and provincial funding). This handbook is available through Land and Resource Issues.
Currently, 29 Traditional Use Studies, involving 39 First Nations communities, are underway in Alberta. Further information including a TUS project list may be obtained from
| Contact: | Eric Davey |
| Program Manager | |
| Resource Consultation | |
|
Phone: 780.644-4949 |
On April 27 and 28, 2006, a Traditional Use Studies (TUS) EXPO was held. The event was designed to allow Aboriginal community members to share their learnings on TUS planning, design, implementation, data collection and use of resulting information. A Final Report on this event has been developed.
TUS EXPO Final Report Appendices ![]()
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