Nedaa Show Catalogue - Northern Native Broadcasting Yukon

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Show Date MAIN DESCRIPTION SHOW TITLE LENGTH 09 08/12/1997 40 Mile Caribou Herd Recovery Plan. - Part II A Recovery Plan for the once 1/2 million strong 40 mile caribou herd is now underway/ Over hunting by humans drove the herd to the verge of extinction, but studies now show wolf perdition is keeping the herd from growing. Lethal wolf control has helped boost caribou numbers in the past but these tactics are no longer acceptable. Now a new plan is underway to reduce wolf numbers through fertility control. The experimental recovery plan was implemented on November 18, 1997 and is now in progress. 10 15/12/1997 YNTEP. Yukon Native Teachers Education Program. A profile of the YNTEP program, a 4 year university accredited degree program, offered only to native students who want to be teachers. The program was created 9 years ago to help increase the member of aboriginal teachers in Yukon school 11 22/12/1997 Yukon Unity Town Hall. Recorded “Live” on November 26/97, this electronic town hall was put on by the Yukoners to debate the 7 principles of the Calgary Declaration reached earlier this year by the Premiers & Gov’t. leaders in Calgary. 14 12/01/1998 The 1st Land Claim demand by Yukon Indians came in 1902, from Jim Boss, chief of the Ta’an Kwachan people at Lake Laberge. Gov’t. responded by creating the Yukon’s’ 1st Indian Reserve at Laberge. But in 1956, the Ta’an people were amalgamated with the Whitehorse Indian Band. The history of their fight for separation is recounted in this program as the members of the 2 “bands” prepare to ratify the separation agreement they’ ve negotiated over the past year. 15 19/01/1998 This program showcases two Yukon First Nation owned and operated businesses that target tourists looking for a cultural wilderness experience. One business is in it’s infancy, while the other is being revamped to pass down to the next generation. Main focus is on local First Nation Tourism selling the cultural experience. We examine a business plan and how the businesses compete with the Goldrush theme. 15 19/01/1998 The 1997 Yukon stickgambling championships showcase the two teams that made it to the finals. Who will win the $10,000.00 grand prize. Focuses on women teams that are now dominating this once “men only” traditional sport. 16 26/01/1998 ”Kwanlin Dun Power Struggle” With 1200 members, Kwanlin Dun is the largest first nation in the Yukon. But the members are made up of a mix of migrants from all other Yukon F.N.’S and other parts of Canada. That has been a contributing factor to the political strife that has plagued Kwanlin Dun for the past 20 years. This program examines the current battle being waged by dissident factions in the band and the current chief’s efforts to maintain control. 20 23/02/1998 Corporate sponsorship by a German tire company has turned Yukon Quest Sled Dog Race into an International Sporting event. The Germans have spent million of dollars in promotions for the race, promoting German tour companies to book 16 charter flights to the Yukon this summer. Quest organizers believe the Fulda sponsorship has saved the race from a certain death and injected millions of dollars into the Yukon Economy. 21 01/03/1998 Gwitchin Traveller - Old Crow Elder Charlie Peter Charlie relates the story of the mythical traveller who tames the land for human kind. 21 01/03/1998 Fort Selkirk - Tutchone elders gather at historic Fort Selkirk to reminisce about the old days. 21 01/03/1998 Tlingit Language Class - we visit a grade 9 classroom in Teslin where students learn Tlingit language basics. 21 01/03/1998 Bessie Johns - Elder Bessie Johns of the White River F.N. talks about her family history and their difficult dealings with the Government. 21 01/03/1998 F.N. Camp - A Tutchone man has re-constructed a Traditional pre-historic camp to demonstrate how native people lived before modern times JEFF DORN-RIVER OF LIFE- 40 MILE CARIBOU HERD (PT.2) SHIRLEY MCLEAN-YUKON NATIVE TEACHERS PROGRAM SPECIAL PRESENTATION: UNITY TOWN HALL-LIVE BROADCASTED ROBERT SMITH- TANN/KWANLIN DUN SEPARATION SHIRLEY MCLEAN-FIRST NATION TOURISM SHIRLEY MCLEAN-10TH ANNUAL STICKGAMBLING @ TAHKINI SHIRLEY MCLEAN- KWANLIN DUN BATTLE VIC ISTCHENKO-FULDA'S YUKON QUEST '97 JEFF DORN-GWITCHIN TRAVELLER-BEN CHARLIE SHIRLEY MCLEAN-FORT SELKIRK STORIES SHIRLEY MCLEAN- TLINGIT LANGUAGE CLASSES SHIRLEY MCLEAN-BESSIE JOHNS STORY SHIRLEY MCLEAN-FIRST NATION TOURISM 28:50 21:30 28:50 28:50 16:45 5:45 29:20 29:50 Page 38 of 58
Show Date MAIN DESCRIPTION SHOW TITLE LENGTH 22 09/03/1998 An examination of the Yukon Governments commitment to aboriginal justice initiatives. Natives still make up 80 - 95% of the Yukon’s prison population and while justice officials applied initiatives to turn things around, funding for community programs remains severely limited. This program profiles a long time offender, examines life in, the Teslin correctional facility, and the controversial justice initiative known as “circle sentencing.” 23 16/03/1998 “Footsteps in Time” - A First ever exhibition of traditional Athabaskan footwear has brought together Native tribes from Alaska, Yukon, Alberta and the Southern U.S. Plains to share their common ancestry 23 16/03/1998 Martha Taylor” - Dawson City residents celebrate the life and times of Martha Taylor, the last witness to the Klondike Gold Rush, with a headstone potlatch at her gravesite 23 16/03/1998 “CIKO Radio” - Students and teachers at the Carcross School launch an innovative tool for education, a community radio station. 24 23/03/1998 Yukon Native hunters are losing their long-standing aboriginal right to hunt anywhere, anytime. Recently signed land claims agreements have eliminated those rights, restricting hunters to only their own traditional territory. Arrests and game seizures have occurred as few native hunters are aware of the new rules, but the long-term goal is to give every First Nation control over who shoots what in their home territory. 25 30/03/1998 Profile of a Whitehorse Junkie who has HIV and provides honest insights into the Yukon drug abuse problems. She shares her life story with producer Shirley McLean 26 06/04/1998 When BYG re-opened the gold mines at Mt. Nanson near Carmacks. Just two (2) years ago they promised to be model corporate citizens. But their operation has been plagued with environmental problems and financing shortfalls. Jeff Dorn examines some of the problems BYG faces meeting environmental standards set in the companies license, and BYG President Graham Dickson explains what his company is doing to rectify the problems. JEFF DORN-JUDGING JUSTICE SHIRLEY MCLEAN- FOOTSTEPS IN TIME DONNA SMITH-MARTHA TAYLOR STORY SHIRLEY MCLEAN-CIKO RADIO VIC/MIKE RUDYK-FIRST NATION HUNTING/CROSS BOUNDARY SHIRLEY MCLEAN-MY FRIENDS ADDICTION (VIEWERS DISCRETION) JEFF DORN-BYG RESOURCES 28:50 8:46 12:05 5:11 23:02 28:50 28:50 Page 39 of 58
Page 1 and 2: Nedaa Show Catalogue Show Date MAIN
Page 3 and 4: Show Date MAIN DESCRIPTION SHOW TIT
Page 37: Show Date MAIN DESCRIPTION SHOW TIT

Nedaa Show Catalogue - Northern Native Broadcasting Yukon

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?