Nedaa Show Catalogue - Northern Native Broadcasting Yukon
Nedaa Show Catalogue - Northern Native Broadcasting Yukon
Nedaa Show Catalogue - Northern Native Broadcasting Yukon
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<strong>Show</strong> Date MAIN DESCRIPTION SHOW TITLE LENGTH<br />
16 22/01/1996 Each winter 3,500 bald eagles gather in the Chilkat Valley near Haines, Alaska to feed<br />
on the late run of Chum salmon. One of the largest and most unique gathering of eagles<br />
in north america. Each year the annual Eagle Festival brings tourists and wildlife<br />
photographers from around the world to study and photograph the birds. The festival<br />
organizers also work hard to educate people about the lifestyle and importance of the<br />
bald eagle in the food chain. Producer, Jeff Dorn talks with Dave Olerude of the Bald<br />
Eagle Foundation in Haines; Dick Griffin of the Alaska Raptor Centre in Sitka; Charles<br />
Padick of the Klukwan First Nation; and several international photographers.<br />
16 22/01/1996 Producer Shirley McLean looks at a little known problem faced by many <strong>Yukon</strong><br />
elders....drugs...prescription drugs. Too many elderly people are unknowingly misusing<br />
and abusing the drugs that are supposed to help them. Recently, health workers are<br />
diagnosing serious drug problems among seniors and elders. Interviews with; Health<br />
officials, Dennise Bradshaw, Ida Calmegane, Sharon Tisisga, Laurie Tulloch, Dr. Brant<br />
Dickson, Dr. Tony de la Mare, Bob Roy, Tom Amson and Anglican priest, Mary<br />
Battaja. Various shots of drugs being dispensed.<br />
JEFF DORN-VALLEY OF<br />
THE EAGLES<br />
SHIRLEY MCLEAN-MISUSE<br />
OF DRUGS FOR ELDERS<br />
18 05/02/1996 A look at the <strong>Yukon</strong> Salmon runs and fish hatchery VIC ISTCHENKO-RETURN<br />
OF THE KINGS<br />
19 12/02/1996 <strong>Native</strong> Folklore ‘96. Juno Award Winner Jerry Alfred and the Medicine Beat highlights<br />
the concert performance (recorded live to tape) by native musicians and storytellers from<br />
around the <strong>Yukon</strong>.<br />
20 19/02/1996 A Southern Tutchone man takes us on a walking tour through a recreated, pre-contact,<br />
traditional Indian village. The camp, near Champagne, includes a skin hut, a summer<br />
brush house, a food cache, and a caribou fence corral.<br />
20 19/02/1996 Profiles three <strong>Yukon</strong> born adults adopted at birth by non-native families. All three have<br />
recently re-established ties with their birth families in Whitehorse.<br />
21 26/02/1996 “The Toughest Dog Sled Race in the World”. Jeff Dorn follows the leaders from<br />
Fairbanks to Whitehorse on the 1,000 mile sled dog race.<br />
21 26/02/1996 Tells the story of Judy Gingell, the current <strong>Yukon</strong> Commissioner. A personal account<br />
from birth on a trapline, to Council of <strong>Yukon</strong> Indians leader to the first aboriginal<br />
Commissioner of the <strong>Yukon</strong>. Judy offers words of encouragement. (17:00)<br />
22 04/03/1996 A look at the <strong>Yukon</strong>’s tiny but growing film industry through the eyes of Film Location<br />
guide Rob Toohey and <strong>Yukon</strong> Film Commissioner Patti Howlett. Features on location at<br />
various movie sets in the White Pass area, Footage from films and television<br />
commercials shot in the <strong>Yukon</strong>, and the multi-million dollar television movie of the<br />
week “Cold Heart of a Killer”, shot entirely in the <strong>Yukon</strong> in April of ‘95<br />
22 04/03/1996 Role Models and <strong>Native</strong> facilitators teach the young people of Old Crow about self<br />
esteem, pride in ones culture, and the values of a clean and sober lifestyle<br />
23 11/03/1996 Looks at the different treatment organizations for alcohol and drug abuse. NNADAP,<br />
Crossroads, ADS, Second Opinion Society.<br />
23 11/03/1996 Whitehorse hosts the ‘96 Special Winter Olympics for handicapped athletes. Features<br />
skiing, skating, snowshoe races and interviews with athletes and organizers. Participants<br />
are from <strong>Yukon</strong>, Alaska, N.W.T and B.C.<br />
24 18/03/1996 In 1963, Indians were allowed to purchase alcohol for the first time. In Old Crow,<br />
located 500 miles North of Whitehorse, alcohol abuse caused a great deal of problems<br />
throughout the community. In 1991, prohibition was instituted, but things continued to<br />
get worse. Bootlegging and private stills became common, as did drugs. Prohibition<br />
also divided the community. This story examines both the past and present in an attempt<br />
to find solutions to the problems.<br />
JOANNE HENRY-INTRO<br />
(NATIVE FOLKLORE '96)<br />
VIC ISTCHENKO-THIS OLD<br />
HUT<br />
SHIRLEY MCLEAN-<br />
ADOPTEES<br />
27:26<br />
13:19<br />
23:00<br />
57:50<br />
19:00<br />
2:00<br />
JEFF DORN-YUKON QUEST 10:00<br />
JOANNE HENRY-JUDY<br />
GINGELL PROFILE<br />
VIC ISTCHENKO-MOVIE<br />
MAKING IN THE YUKON<br />
SHIRLEY MCLEAN-YOUTH<br />
CONFERENCE @ OLD<br />
CROW<br />
JOANNE HENRY-HEALING<br />
& WELLNESS W/ALLEN<br />
JACOBS<br />
SHIRLEY MCLEAN-<br />
SPECIAL OPYMPICS<br />
JOANNE HENRY-<br />
PROHIBITION IN OLD<br />
CROW<br />
17:00<br />
31:00<br />
13:13<br />
20:22<br />
10:00<br />
41:10<br />
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