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Alberta s national parks bison herds thriving in ancestors shadows

Article content Since the devastating Kenow wildfire engulfed 35,000 hectares of southern Alberta in 2017, Parks Canada and Waterton Lakes National Park staff have been waiting for the right moment to reintroduce bison to the landscape. After moving the existing herd of 10 bison to Grasslands National Park in Saskatchewan in September 2017, parks staff were waiting for the landscape to recover enough to support the herd before bringing them back. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Alberta s national parks bison herds thriving in ancestors shadows Back to video And as of late February 2021, they’ve done just that, with the help of the Kainai First Nation and Elk Island National Park, a new herd of six plains bison was transported to a new home.

Alberta s national parks bison herds thriving in the shadows of their ancestors, enriching local Indigenous culture

Alberta s national parks bison herds thriving in the shadows of their ancestors, enriching local Indigenous culture Olivia Condon © Provided by Calgary Herald Bison reintroduction into the Waterton Lakes National Park took place in February after more than three years without a herd. Since the devastating Kenow wildfire engulfed 35,000 hectares of southern Alberta in 2017, Parks Canada and Waterton Lakes National Park staff have been waiting for the right moment to reintroduce bison to the landscape. After moving the existing herd of 10 bison to Grasslands National Park in Saskatchewan in September 2017, parks staff were waiting for the landscape to recover enough to support the herd before bringing them back.

Treaty 8 Grand Chief pushing for First Nations police service

  The Grand Chief of Treaty 8 is lobbying the provincial government for an Indigenous police service for First Nations covered by the treaty. Treaty 8 includes all First Nations in the Fort McMurray Wood Buffalo area. Treaty 8 Grand Chief Arthur Noskey said in an interview he pitched the northern First Nation police service in March. The idea is a response to the Rural Alberta Provincial Integrated Defence (RAPID) Response initiative, which is opposed by Treaty 8 leaders. The RAPID Response initiative allows Alberta Fish and Wildlife Enforcement Service (FWES) officers to help the RCMP during emergency and high-priority calls. Treaty 8 leaders have accused FWES officers of harassing Indigenous people when practicing treaty-protected hunting or fishing.

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