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The North Then and Now: Stories from the Hudson Bay Lowlands
The Hudson Bay Lowlands that cover the top of Ontario form one of the largest remaining wild spaces on earth. The Lowlands are a sometimes harsh but beautiful place that has long supported the Swampy Cree people-the Mushkegowuk. The North Then and Now: Stories from the Hudson Bay Lowlands tells what is has been like to live in that vast, remote land-and experience the changes that have happened to it and its people over the last seventy-some years.
Book Details
- Publisher: FriesenPress
- Publish Date: Nov 8th, 2023
- Pages: 132
- Language: English
- Edition: undefined - undefined
- Dimensions: 9.00in - 6.00in - 0.50in - 0.91lb
- EAN: 9781039185722
- Categories: • Cultural, Ethnic & Regional - Indigenous• Ecosystems & Habitats - Coastal Regions & Shorelines
About the Author
Chookomolin, Albert: - Albert Chookomolin on Hudson Bay, off the mouth of the Winisk River. Albert belongs to the Weenusk First Nation at Peawanuck. He spends much of the summer hosting anglers at his fishing camp on Hawley Lake.
Wendelin (Bill) Keller sampling North Raft Creek at Hawley Lake. Bill is a (mostly) retired freshwater biologist living in Sudbury. He is an adjunct professor and senior research fellow at Laurentian University.
Wendelin (Bill) Keller sampling North Raft Creek at Hawley Lake. Bill is a (mostly) retired freshwater biologist living in Sudbury. He is an adjunct professor and senior research fellow at Laurentian University.