Traduction de «aboriginal rights these people » (Anglais → Français) :

aboriginal rights of these people

Not Strangers in These Parts: Urban Aboriginal Peoples

aboriginal and treaty rights of aboriginal people of Canada

* Inuit: indigenous members of the Inuit homeland, namely those arctic and subarctic areas where, presently or traditionally, Inuit have aboriginal rights and interests, recognised by Inuit as being members of their people.

With regard to the herring spawn-on-kelp fishery and the response to the directive of the Supreme Court of Canada in Gladstone that a new trial be held to establish the extent of licences that ought to be available to the Heiltsuk band: (a) how many spawn-on-kelp licences were in existence in 1996, 1997 and 1998, and how many of these were held by non-natives; how many were held by the Heiltsuk band, and how many were held by individual Heiltsuk band members; (b) is the government currently negotiating with aboriginal groups in regard to ...[+++] the nature and extent of their claim to an aboriginal right to commercially harvest spawn-on-kelp, and if so, name the aboriginal groups; (c) how many and on what basis were additional licences issued to the Heiltsuk in 1997 and 1998; were they issued to accommodate an aboriginal right; what is the limit of the Heiltsuk aboriginal right; how many licences are required to satisfy that right; what evidence was considered in making that decision; was any effort made to determine what the limit of aboriginal commercial right is and how many licences were required to accommodate that right; (d) what role did the threat of disruption of the fishery by the Heiltsuk play in the decision to provide additional licenses in 1997 and 1998; how many additional spawn-on-kelp licences were issued to the Heiltsuk; is there a plan to issue further licenses to the Heiltsuk or other aboriginal groups; and (e) what was the extent (in pounds) of Heiltsuk food allocations for spawn-on-kelp in 1997 and 1998; what is the number of Heiltsuk band members; have annual reviews of the possible extent of illegal sales of these food allocations been undertaken; and what were the findings and recommendations of these reviews?

With respect to aboriginal fishing activities in British Columbia during the period from March 31, 1992, to November 30, 1997, with the exception of salmon and herring fisheries: (a) which aboriginal groups received communal licences or other authorization to fish excluding commercial fishing licences of the same type issued to the all-canadian commercial fishing fleet in British Columbia; (b) what period did each licence include; (c) what species did each licence include; (d) what quantity of each species could be harvested under each licence; (e) what quantity of each species was reported as harvested under each licence; (f) what ...[+++]evidence does the Department of Fisheries and Oceans (DFO) possess to conclude that these aboriginal groups have an aboriginal right to harvest the species for which the licence was issued in the area in which the fishing activities take place; (g) what evidence of pre-contact harvesting of the species did the aboriginal groups provide to convince DFO such that they now ought to be awarded an aboriginal licence; (h) were any coastal waters of British Columbia closed either permanently or temporarily to fishing by other Canadians to accommodate these aboriginal fisheries; (i) if certain areas were closed, which areas, for what period and to accommodate which aboriginal group fishing and for which species; (j) what evidence does DFO possess to conclude that an area closure was necessary to protect the claimed aboriginal fishing right; and (k) in the absence of a proven aboriginal right to fish, on what grounds or on what basis does DFO close waters to fishing by Canadians other than those belonging to a designated aboriginal group?

‘Inuit’ means indigenous members of the Inuit homeland, namely those arctic and subarctic areas where, presently or traditionally, Inuit have aboriginal rights and interests, recognised by Inuit as being members of their people and includes Inupiat, Yupik (Alaska), Inuit, Inuvialuit (Canada), Kalaallit (Greenland) and Yupik (Russia).