Nedaa Show Catalogue - Northern Native Broadcasting Yukon

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Show Date MAIN DESCRIPTION SHOW TITLE LENGTH Season # 2 01 17/10/1987 The Lebarge Band in the Yukon was once recognized as a separate authority. In the 1950's however, the Department of Indian Affairs amalgamated both the Lebarge and Whitehorse Indian Band. Since that time, the Lebarge people have been working to be recognized as the Yukon's 13th Band. 01 17/10/1987 This elderly Dawson City couple enjoy living off the land. While 88-year old Joe is several miles out on the trapline, Annie is home tanning hides and sewing in the traditional style of the Gwitch'in people. Annie and Joe speak in both Gwitch'in and English about their earlier years together at Moosehide. 02 24/10/1987 Working in conjunction with the local RCMP, the Teslin Tlingit Band has started a Tribal Justice System based upon the laws and methods practiced by elders years ago 02 24/10/1987 In 1952 the federal government pressured the people of Stewart River to relocate to Mayo, Yukon. The lives of the Na-cho Ny'ak Dun changed dramatically because of that upheaval and this story, as told by the elders, demonstrates the impact of that move. 03 31/10/1987 The chief and staff of the Old Crow Band Office explain their operations and services, including how they deal with some typical issues and problems. 03 31/10/1987 The Han Fishery in Dawson City is a native commercial salmon fishing operation. This program offers an overview of the successful business operation from the time the fish are caught to their processing and distribution. (05:52) 03 31/10/1987 After working extra hard on his Northern Tutchone language lesson with Mary Battaja, Earl figures he deserves a beer. Mary offers another suggestion for his thirst. 04 07/11/1987 Dawson City elder Martha Taylor is a wealth of first-hand history. Being roughly 100 years old, Martha lived through the Yukon Gold Rush of the late 1800's. This respected elder recounts her earlier years in the community of Moosehide near the Alaska border and explains how the lives of many native people were forever changed with the arrival of the gold seekers. 05 14/11/1987 The days for the need of river boat pilots may be gone, but for Charles Linklater, Sr. of Dawson City, Yukon, those boom days of paddle wheelers and river boats steaming along Yukon waters will never die. Renowned as one of the best pilots in history, Linklater relives the days when the primary mode of travel was by river 05 14/11/1987 An introduction to the activities of a respected elder who has lived his entire life in the small Alaska Highway community of Teslin. 06 21/11/1987 Dawson City elder Emily Linklater tells what her life was like as a young woman. Emily also reveals the traditional role of a woman in a native family. Told in the Gwitch'in language with English sub-titles. 06 21/11/1987 Earl thinks he's finally getting somewhere when he learns how to ask Lena Sidney for some tea and sugar in Tlingit. But according to Lena, being a good guest should also include offering to wash the dishes. 07 28/11/1987 The Athapaskan Old Time Fiddle Festival in Fairbanks, Alaska is the setting for this short feature on three immensely popular musicians from Old Crow - Allan Benjamin, Douglas Charlie and Timothy Charlie 07 28/11/1987 The differences between traditional native women from years past and today's modern women and their values are examined. 08 12/12/1987 Earl is out to prove to Mary Battaja that he can learn to sew. Teaching Earl the Northern Tutchone words for moccasins, fur, sinew and needle are accomplished but Mary should have included a lesson in the correct usage of a pin cushion. Joanne Henry - Lake Laberge, Ta'an Dun 08:00 - Joe & Annie Henry Profile 06:24 - Teslin Band, Tribal Justice 05:51 Mary Battaja - Big River People 13:55 Joanne Henry - Alice Frost Old Crow Band Office and Community 06:27 - Han Fisheries in Dawson City 05:52 Earl's Pearl - w/Mary: With Beer Joanne Henry - Martha Taylor Story from Dawson City 06:40 Charles Linklater Sr. Story 05:20 Andy Smith - Elders Message 05:22 Joanne Henry - Emily Linklater Story (Part B) Earl's Pearl - w/Lena in Dishes Joanne Henry - Old Crow Fiddlers in Fairbanks - Patti Boss, Joanne Bill, Barbara Allen- Modern Women Earl's Pearl - w/Mary in Needle 09:20 05:03 09:28 Page 4 of 58
Show Date MAIN DESCRIPTION SHOW TITLE LENGTH 08 12/12/1987 Helping children be the best they can and coping with special needs is the reason behind the Child Development Centre in Whitehorse, Yukon. This program focuses on the centre's philosophy and offers insight to its success through conversations with staff and parents. 09 19/12/1987 The abandoned native villages of Moosehide, Fort Selkirk and Little Salmon are being reclaimed by their respective bands in an effort to restore the communities and once again use them as traditional sites. 10 26/12/1987 The Northern Splendour Reindeer Farm, just outside of Whitehorse, is visited by several children, their parents and staff of Northern Native Broadcasting Yukon. Singing Christmas songs, visiting with the animals and learning native language phrases has never been so much fun. Includes Tlingit, Gwitch'in and Northern Tutchone languages. 11 02/01/1987 A one hour profile of the annual Athapaskan Fiddle Festival in Fairbanks. Each year fiddlers of all ages from the Yukon, Northwest Territories and Alaska gather to rosin up their bows to showcase the best fiddle talents in the north. 12 09/01/1988 This one hour documentary looks at the origins and contemporary rights of the Yukon's aboriginal people; the history of the Yukon Indian Land Claims negotiations and their current impact; the implications of a settlement; and the present state of relations between natives and non-natives in the territory. 13 16/01/1988 Workshops being held around the territory are providing Yukon trappers with information about the industry, humane trapping methods and pelt preparation skills to help them get the most from their chosen way of life 14 23/01/1988 A public meeting in Whitehorse allowed fears and concerns about the unknown aftermath of Land Claims settlement to be expressed to the negotiators involved in the process: Vic Mitander - Council for Yukon Indians, Mike Whittington - Federal Negotiator, Tim Koepke - Assistant Federal Negotiator and Tim McTiernan - Yukon Territorial Government 14 23/01/1988 Respected elder Johnny Johns of Carcross, Yukon died on January 18, 1988 at 89 years of age. This feature looks at his life as a renowned Big Game guide and his involvement in the building of the Alaska Highway. Johns was one of the two remaining speakers of the Tagish language 14 23/01/1988 Randall Tetlichi of Old Crow, Yukon shares the story of his battle to overcome alcoholism and his journey back to sobriety 15 30/01/1988 This hard-hitting one-hour documentary looks at the lingering effects of residential school on Yukon First Nations. Though there were some positive experiences, the loss of culture, language and traditions has manifested itself in many negative ways. How has that loss affected the lives of the students who attended residential and mission schools and now, the lives of their children. 16 06/02/1988 The Assembly of First Nations (AFN) hosts the national conference which examines the preservation and promotion of Canada's aboriginal languages. Are these languages and traditional cultural values being lost for the sake of modernization? Federal funding for the establishment of a Native Language Centre is announced by David Crombie, Minister of the Secretary of State. 16 06/02/1988 What will the mining industry in the Yukon be like after Land Claims are settled? What will it mean for the miners and prospectors? These are the kinds of questions posed before the federal and territorial negotiators. 16 06/02/1988 An in-depth look at the state of functional literacy in the Yukon native community. People working to overcome illiteracy offer their personal experiences in this examination of the human and social importance of community literacy development. 17 13/02/1988 The abandoned native villages of Moosehide, Fort Selkirk and Little Salmon are being reclaimed by their respective bands in an effort to restore the communities and once again use them as traditional sites. Donna Darbyshire - Child Development Centre Jim Atkinson - Little Salmon, Moosehide, Ft. Selkirk Village Restorati Joanne Henry - Reindeer Farm Shoot Fiddle Festival in Fairbanks Alaska THE YUKON (INDIAN) TERRITORY--LAND CLAIMS DOCUMENTARY Earl Darbyshire - Silver City Workshop Earl Darbyshire - Land Claims Meeting Joanne Henry - Johnny John's Profile SPECIAL - A ROAD THAT IS BRIGHTER THE MISSION SCHOOL SYNDROME Brian Maracle - Language Conference in Ottawa Earl Darbyshire - Land Claims Meeting, Miners & Prospectors LITERACY - Janice Morin - Narrator Jim Atkinson - Village Restoration, Repeat 07:05 11:50 05:32 58:50 58:50 09:55 28:50 58:50 05:50 05:56 28:50 11:50 Page 5 of 58
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Nedaa Show Catalogue - Northern Native Broadcasting Yukon

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