The 2020/2021 Action Plan provides details on the types of actions that are recommended for the Bluesnoe-East caribou herd’s RED status, as well as who is responsible for the actions, and when they should be done.
During 1986–1992, investigations were conducted on the population dynamics and harvests of wolves in the newly created Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve in northern Alaska, USA, where wolves were harvested by local residents. The objectives were to determine wolf abundance, estimate important vital rates (i.e., productivity, survival, emigration), and characterize wolf harvests.
This report describes the results of a calving ground photo survey of the Bathurst caribou herd conducted in June of 2018 near Bathurst Inlet in Nunavut (NU).
This is a letter from the GNWT and TG to the WRRB providing support to post science and traditional knowledge documents to the public registry.
This notice advises that the WRRB's Science Technical Session is scheduled for October 5, 2020, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. MDT, hosted online through Zoom. Invitations to the Zoom meeting will be sent to participants prior to the technical session.
This notices advises that, as of September 18, 2020, the following interested organizations are identified as participants: 1) North Slave Métis Alliance, and 2) Łutsel K’e Dene First Nation.
This is the WRRB's notice to revise the procedure and proceeding schedule for the 2020 Dìga (Wolf) Management Proceeding.
This is the WRRB's revised work plan for the 2020 Dìga (Wolf) Management Proceeding that outlines the processes and timelines to be followed.
This is a letter from the WRRB to the GNWT and TG responding to the Revised Joint Proposal on Management Actions for Wolves (dìga) on the Bathurst and Bluenose-East Barren-ground Caribou (ɂekwǫ̀) Herd Winter Ranges: 2021 – 2024. The Board considers the revised joint management proposal complete and will undertake a Level 2 proceeding.
This is a summary report from the GNWT and TG to the WRRB that projects the possible implications of current wolf management on the productivity of the Bathurst and Bluenose East herds.