Yol xxYr - The Arctic Circle

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Arctlc Wilderness Areas A. Wager Bay B. Bathurst Inlet i C. Banks Island j D. Tuktoyaktuk Peninsula E. Northern Yukon I F. Ellcsnere aad Axel Helberg PARKS- NORTH OF 60(, Parks - North of 6O 1. I^Iood Buf fal-o 2. Nahanni 3. Kluane 4. Auyulttuq I\/,^
SD( AFTC WTI,DffiNESS ARM^S* In Janr:ar1z, 1978, Ttre ilonor:rabIe Hugh Faulkrer, lvtinister of Indian and Northern Affairs, anrowred that PaJ.ks Carnda urould begin a period of public csr:-sultation to assess the feasibility of setting asi& six wilderness areas in the Yukon and }brtlnest Territories as reseryes for futr:re natiornl parks. <strong>The</strong> six areas are representative of the different arctic regions in wtrich ttrey are located, and are wilderness tracts of spectacular scerrery and uniqlrc hj-storical vaIue. Thre proposals are part of Parks Canadars progran to establish a ocnplete rntional parks system to ensr.re tlre protection of natr:raI areas of Canadian sigrnificance ttrat represent tlre diversity of Canada's natural ard cultrral heritage. Of all ttre earth's eeatures, rren alore has tlre po\r{er to alter seriously tlre envjrorrnent that sr::ror.rds him. In h-is drive towards derrelopnent and progress man has proven his rnasterl orrer t}le envirornent, and the vast wil-derness areas that once dcndrnted Canada have r:rdergone striking trarrsf,orrnations. Yet, as developrent contiil.Es, ttre envirornental costs are beccndng increasingly apparent ard act as a cqlstant rerninder thrat the wilderress is a rorrrerer,r"able resource. Sinoe 1885, utren tlre resen/e that was to beccme Banff National Park was set aside for the people of Canada, the need has been reogrdzed to preserre for al-l tjJre udisturbed exarples of, our countqr's landscatrns, for ttre u-se and errjolznent of citizens and futr:re generations. To r:ndertake the protection of the rntr.ral heritage of a country as rast ard diverse as Canada is a corplex job, necessitating careful planning. Since tle establishnent of that first trnrk, the pnocess has rxdergone nany changes. Alttrough Canada's earliest parks were established in areas of spectacuJar beauty, it was soon recDgnized t}at a systern was reeded to identifir areas of outstanding sc.ene4f that together vrculd reprresent all of Canadars different landscapes. Gradually a rlore systematic app:roach e'volved r-rrtil, in 1971, Parks Canada divided the cotmtry into 48 natr,ral regions, 39 terrestrial and 9 rnarine. Itrese regions cqrsist of disti-rcti're natr-raI l-andscapes or envi-:orrrents ttrat can be seen as separate fron each other by their natrral features, even to tJ:e r.urtraired obsenrer. ftreir bor:ndaries are based on physiography, geography, biology, geology and ocearngraphy. * Prepared by Parks Canada 77
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Yol xxYr no. I Morch r978
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MEETINGS ALL AROI.JND TIIE CIRtr,E
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TIIIRTIETII ANNNERSAFIT OF "TIIE AR
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The original intention l4z Lhe Car-
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available, but nrcre to tlp product
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These social problons will diminish
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In 1945, as tfie lrlbr in Eurcpe wa
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v,Jere fare-payingr a nonnal airlin
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SOI,IE TTNUGI{IS - AETB. TI{IRTY ]T
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Iv[T FIR^ST AROIIC VISIT Frark T. D
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DR. A.E. PORSITD - AN APPRECIATIO.T
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"Ferrlr Ccrmand". Indeed, 'War Belc
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e placed'in tl:e br:rial plot of tr
Page 27 and 28: NCRTTIMN GEOGRAPHICAL MMES RAPIDS A
Page 29 and 30: Iady EVeIyn FaILs: IGkisa River 5@
Page 31 and 32: NEW }ORTIIERN BOOI{S C,eraldine Per
Page 33 and 34: I\IATTJRAL HISTCIFIY I\IcITEETOcIK
Page 35 and 36: weel< or tr,vo wh-ictt can be updat
Page 37 and 38: fornral neeting hetd betr,veen the
Page 39 and 40: Polar C"anes in Whitehorse Nort lbn
Page 41 and 42: CPAC reording secretary Gordon ltro
Page 43 and 44: thqz reslnnded patiently and in lar
Page 45 and 46: IBTIOIqL AI\TIARCTTC CBfIRE A Natio
Page 47 and 48: il=t . l',.1 ' :...'f ii ,: XXYT no
Page 49 and 50: THE ESKII{O MUSEUM, CHURCHrrr,, MAN
Page 51 and 52: TIIE ARCTIC CIRCUTAR VOL. )O(/I 10.
Page 53 and 54: NOF{ffiERN GEOGRAPHICAL MMES MALM^S
Page 55 and 56: THE ARCf,IC CIRCUIAR VOL. )o(/I No.
Page 57 and 58: TI{E ARCTIC CIRCIII,AR VOL" )Ofi/1
Page 59 and 60: V*c1fram, @rry. Walk ilto wirter: a
Page 61 and 62: NASA SATELLITE TO TRACK }JOR|H POI,
Page 63 and 64: TTIE ARffIC CIRCIILAR - \lOL. )Q(II
Page 65 and 66: GRADI.N,TE DIPI,OIA IN NORITIERN ST
Page 67 and 68: I\TATI.JRAL HTEITOFIY NCITEETcIOK P
Page 69 and 70: TFIE AROIIC CIRCULAR - VOL. )ONI No
Page 71 and 72: TTIE ARCTIC CIRCULAR VOL. >0{\[ ]Jo
Page 73 and 74: CEC }IIJI\,S RELEASES TELE\ISfCIJ I
Page 75 and 76: TIM ARCTIC CIRCT]IAR Arctic cj-rcle
Page 77: vol,. )offI rqc. 3 THE ARCTIC CTRCU
Page 81 and 82: TIIE ARCT'IC CIRCLE \DLUDIE >offr,
Page 83 and 84: TT{E AFOIC CIRCLE \DLLME )Ofl/I, ti
Page 85 and 86: TIIE }{ATIANNI: RT\ZER OF WILDERNES
Page 87 and 88: IIM ARCTIC CIRCI,E \rcLL[,tE ]0(rr,
Page 89 and 90: TTIE ARMIC CIRCT.;E VOLUME >OilIt,
Page 91 and 92: TI{E ARCTIC CIRCLE VOLWE )O(/I, NO.
Page 93 and 94: Auyuittuq National Park +bv Pat Sie
Page 95 and 96: Aqnrittuq has dravrn people fran rn
Page 97 and 98: * NORTHMN @OGRAPHTCAJ, MMES: VIMORI
Page 99 and 100: Canada CAIADA T[,ST COI\ITTNL]IIS r
Page 101 and 102: The sled drirrer himself rarely had
Page 103 and 104: TTIE ARCTIC CIRCT.;E VCILTIvIE )O(\
Page 105 and 106: #€ a E rlij ' | 1'.1 1,,:tr xxvt
Page 107 and 108: MEETI i'IG S ALL ARO.JND THE CIRCLE
Page 109 and 110: Fle served as Adljn'istrator at Akl
Page 111 and 112: selection from the Yukon and t'lort
Page 113 and 114: ROYAL COI4MISSIOii ON THE iiORTHERN
Page 115 and 116: Chapter V The Inoacts of DeveloPmen
Page 117 and 118: of the Agreement-jn-Prjnciple provi
Page 119 and 120: fee simpl e ti tl e to tltese I and
Page 121 and 122: contdnplated with them. Anyone mo h
Page 123 and 124: National park or national wildernes
Page 125 and 126: CcnnLittee, who is reoognized as an
Page 127 and 128: Departrrent of Information Resource
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the jobs are filled by Yukoners. "T
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119 K'lernp, Egon, conp. and ed. Am
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'l )1 VanStone, James W. ed. A. F.
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THE ARCTIC CIRCLE Correspondence sh
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