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You are here: Home1 / Projects2 / Dena Kayeh Institute

Dena Kayeh Institute

About Us

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Community Projects

2017 - Tracking Change on the Liard River

Dena Kayeh Institute, British Columbia/Yukon
Corrine Porter, Executive Director

P.O. Box 9
Lower Post, BC  V0C 1W0
denakayah@gmail.com

This project will assist in documenting ecological change in the Mackenzie River watershed, specifically the Liard River and its tributaries, as perceived by the Kasha Dena. Fifty to one hundred interviews will be conducted, traditional knowledge will be recorded, and water monitoring sites will be identified to record the changes in water depth. This project will support objectives in the Kasha Water Strategy, adopted in 2015, by addressing data gaps within the Kasha Traditional Territory. It will also assist in addressing climate change monitoring in the region.

2019 - Baseline Water Monitoring In Liard Watershed

Dena Kayeh Institute
CORRINE PORTER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

P.O. Box 9
Lower Post BC  V0C 1W0
denakayah@gmail.com

This project will assist in documenting ecological change in the Mackenzie River watershed, specifically the Liard River and its tributaries, as perceived by the Kasha Dena. Fifty to one hundred interviews will be conducted, traditional knowledge will be recorded, and water monitoring sites will be identified to record the changes in water depth. Baseline monitoring sites will be identified and established in priority water bodies within the Liard River watershed. Parameters to be recorded include water depth, dissolved oxygen, temperature, pH, turbidity, conductivity, flow rate and ice thickness. Main outcomes will be the development of permanent water sampling sites, collection and storage of baseline water quality data for high priority water bodies and data sharing. The work will also aim to interview elders and land users and conduct surveys with younger generations. Elder and youth involvement will be built in to the program initiatives for the management of water in the Kaska Traditional Territory. Kaska place names and terminology related to water will also be collected. This project will support objectives in the Kasha Water Strategy, adopted in 2015, by addressing data gaps within the Kasha Traditional Territory. It will also assist in addressing climate change monitoring in the region.

Get In Touch

kaskadenacouncil.com

By Partner

  • Akaitcho Territorial Government
  • Deh Cho First Nations
  • Dena Kayeh Institute
  • Fort Nelson First Nation
  • Gwich’in Renewable Resources Board
  • Inuvialuit Fisheries Joint Management Committee
  • Kátł’odeeche Fırst Natıon
  • Łutsël K’é Dene First Nation
  • Mikisew Cree First Nation
  • Na-cho Nyak Dun First Nation
  • Prince Albert Grand Council
  • Sahtú Renewable Resources Board
  • Treaty 8 First Nations of Alberta
  • Treaty 8 Tribal Association of British Columbia
  • Wek’eezhii Renewable Resource Board
  • Ya Thi Nene Lands Resource Office
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ABOUT TRACKING CHANGE

We build and share knowledge about the sustainability of three of the world’s largest freshwater ecosystems: The Mackenzie River Basin, The Mekong River Basin, and The Amazon River Basin.

Contact Information

University of Alberta
Tracking Change Project Office
566 General Services Building
Edmonton, AB Canada
T6G 2H1

info@trackingchange.ca

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