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Taku River Tlingit
Приєднався 27 бер 2020
How Establishing the T'akú Tlatsini Indigenous Protected and Conserved Area Benefits Our Community
TRTFN is working hard to establish the T’akú Tlatsini Indigenous Protected and Conserved Area (Taku IPCA) to secure our Tlatsini (places that make us strong) Vision in the Taku. The Taku IPCA is about reconnecting our community with the watershed and protecting our salmon, wildlife, water, and cultural landscapes. It is also about creating sustainable jobs on the land for our citizens, including Land Guardian roles, and fostering other sustainable economic activities that align with our traditions.
Let’s ensure a prosperous future for our children and set an example for the world on protecting what’s sacred: our land, our culture, and our future.
Learn more at www.trtfn.com/tipca
Let’s ensure a prosperous future for our children and set an example for the world on protecting what’s sacred: our land, our culture, and our future.
Learn more at www.trtfn.com/tipca
Переглядів: 16
Відео
Establishing the T’akú Tlatsini Indigenous Protected and Conserved Area
Переглядів 16Місяць тому
As we work to establish the T’akú Tlatsini Indigenous Protected and Conserved Area, we are looking for good partnerships with industry to build a vibrant future for all of us. We support high quality, forward-thinking companies, putting community concerns first, and tackling issues before they become long term problems. Join us in creating a vibrant future for all of us who rely upon and have s...
Join us in establishing the T’akú Tlatsini Indigenous Protected and Conserved Area
Переглядів 18Місяць тому
Join us in establishing the T’akú Tlatsini Indigenous Protected and Conserved Area: 1.8 million hectares of pristine watershed that supports healthy salmon and wildlife, ensures responsible industry access to critical minerals, and boosts local economies-all while keeping Indigenous leadership at the forefront. Together, we can safeguard BC’s largest intact wild salmon watershed - the Taku River.
Live Love Play Work With TRTFN
Переглядів 419 місяців тому
📣 Attention job seekers💼 Let's unlock a world of opportunity together as TRTFN brings you a Job Fair 🎪 in the heart of Whitehorse! We want to showcase all of our career prospects that await you both in Atlin and Whitehorse. 💼🚀 At TRTFN, it’s not just about work - it's about living, loving, and playing while embracing growth and opportunities! We believe in creating a happy balance between our ...
TRTFN Otter Creek Restoration
Переглядів 865Рік тому
This beautiful Video documentary of the amazing restoration work done at Otter Creek Mine in Taku River Tlingit Territory. Summer 2022.
Barb Dawson - UBC virtual graduation ceremony
Переглядів 723 роки тому
Barb Dawson's speech during the UBC virtual graduation ceremony of 2020
Our Land Our Future - TRT Land Guardian Program
Переглядів 4284 роки тому
Our Land Our Future - TRT Land Guardian Program
I LOVE THIS SO MUCH!! Thank you for making & sharing this incredible Video 👍🙏💛
Such a great forward movement in co-existing.
Wonderful ❤
As a lover of bears, and someone who coexists with black bears, thank you so much for making this snd sharing it. I wish everyone would see this and better understand bears that are, more often than not, misunderstood and feared. I so wish that more people would learn how to coexist with these majestic animals instead of wanting them killed.
This was a wonderful, wonderful experience!
I love all of you. Thank you for taking the time to respect them and form a relationship with them. I’ve loved bears since I was young. I had a close encounter with a Black bear in Yosemite. I was within 12 ft from her and I took a deep breath and spoke to her then I told her “shoo, shoo”, after she looked at me like I was a crazy human and then she left. It was awesome. I would love to be able to be that close to those bears with you. ❤️
If only the Ontario government could see and understand this….might change their attitudes towards yearly seasonal bear hunts and how bears are dealt with when they enter urban areas. Tragically, most of these beautiful creatures end up dead at the hands of humanity.
Beautifully done and wonderfully interesting!
This is consistent with my own observations in Alaska over the past 50 yrs. For additional tips on coexistence, you might find it useful to read the text book I wrote for training bear viewing guides: WHEN BEARS WHISPER, DO YOU LISTEN? (Steve Stringham, bear biologist)
This is brilliant. A totally proper way to co-exist with another species that is all about personal space and respect. Fantastic
Thank you a million plus .
The cubs walking over the guys feet was insane. That’s something that’s not normal, at all.
This is a amazing film! Thankyou!🐻
A great, great video.
Probably one of, if not, the best videos I've ever seen on this site, or even TV, for that matter.
You couldn't give a better example of how much we can learn from animal behaviour if we open our hearts and minds. This is also a perfect example of the knowledge that has always existed within the First Nations and why the rest of the world needs to pay heed. I would love to hear that this film is shown in schools world-wide as its' wisdom is of utmost importance now more than ever. I am shocked and heartsick to know that private jets still land in the Yukon, greeted by outfitters with grizzly tags at the ready for a hunt on an vastly intelligent being that is on the At Risk list, not to mention the fact it is unknown how many are left in the wild. Knowledge of this kind in your documentary is crucially important, thank you to all involved. You are poster kids for evolved humans :)
EXCELLENT VIDEO AND ADVICE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
this is fascinating! I kept thinking that eventually one of these bears would attack one of these workers. I just hope the workers don't think bears in other areas will act like this! hard to believe that people get that close to a bear that is eating salmon.
I hope no one watches this and gets a silly idea that bears are harmless if you know how to behave and what to say… none of these bears felt threatened or were hungry, or caught by surprise with cubs in tow. Glad this worked out, but it could just as easily have ended in a disaster.
I think, most mammals understand, that we are somehow "special", by how we use our hands, tools and other stuff. Same reason, why they can do safaris in Africa, without Lions jump on the jeep full of tourists, or like dolphins behave to us.
Amazing video! Highly recommended!
oh, no. habituating them to humans. these people were far luckier than others have been. very lucky there were fish there and they were distracted from eating human. Most bears do not respond to any human commands. They do what they want and a charging bear is often deadly.
Nice camera work
Absolutely stunning. So much for us to learn.
Wonderful. The question I have then is about Timothy Treadwell... he certainly had an affinity with the bears until one of them ate them. Building trust seemed to have only gone so far...
All respect to Timothy but unfortunately he was a self appointed expert. Time and time again he failed to take proper steps to respect the bears. Many of the decisions made during his time were dangerous and not particularly appropriate for dealing with bears in close quarters.
The Bear that brought down TT had already been letting him know that he was bothered by TT's presence. TT did many things wrong, including setting up his camp in a high Bear-traffic area and ignoring the warning signs around him. Further, the Bear that attacked him was a late-season visitor and not one of the Bears habituated to his presence. There's more to be said, but it is rarely the Bear's fault when an unfortunate Bear-human encounter occurs.
@@kwaahu1035 I agree with you in every respect. TT. was terribly foolish and it was only a matter of time before the obvious was going to happen.
I’m think because the bears have a lot to eat (salmons) they do not bother the humans…
Do any of these other locations include the Yellowstone area, Glacier NP, north or Fairbanks, or the Brooks Range in regards to all bears acting the same.
Thank you for this amazing documentary.
I'm happy watching this! You guys are so lucky! Good documentary! Hoping to have encounters like that! Maybe they are like that, because of abundance of salmons, eh?! But I know, they know how to respect and longing for friends with humans! They are so nice! Pray for us to visit British Columbia, Canada and Alaska someday. Thank you!
Amazing video i am speechless. Thanks for sharing this with the world
Awesome and incredible!
Perfect, awesome, gorgeous bears, all of them!! 😍
Lovely. Thank you for posting such an amazing video.
Required watching for northers. Thank you.
Interesting video. Thank you.
Thanks for sharing these incredibly beautiful experiences. Lovely film.
Incredible video to prove bears are not the problem!
Thanks TRTFN and Phil for this fantastic film and beautiful insight into human - bear coexistence. Incredible.
Beautiful video. The bears are awesome.
Beautifully crafted and I appreciate the "words of wisdom" at the end in particular. Thank you!
This is a very important film and hopefully will help develop the kind of understanding we need to co-exist in harmony with these creatures.
go see " scarey bear attacks" and Treadwell's demise.
@@theCosmicQueen I have shot video in Treadwell's "sanctuary" - he became too brazen to say the least
What a terrific video! Thank you for producing and sharing these experiences.
Thank you!
What a wonderful documentary and wonderful, meaningful, effective approach to cohabitant with the bears! Thank you for doing so, and for sharing with the rest of us!
Wow! Thank you so very much for such a moving film! Sooo love it! Congratulations to all who made it possible!
This is such a stunning video, and I'm so glad you put this together and posted it for the world to see. Hats off to all of you involved in this.
Such a wonderful video ❤️🐻❤️
great film. Kowatua? awesome area
Thanks for this, peace.
Gunalchéesh!!!