1. Northern Russian Indigenous Peoples BUILDING FOR NORTHERN ABORIGINAL PEOPLES IN RUSSIA (INRIPP2) Background The InstitutionBuilding for Northern russian indigenous peoples' Project (INRIPP-1 http://www.inuitcircumpolar.com/Activities/international_dev__-summary/Northern_

Summary Belize Indigenous Training Institute tundra to tropics projects ... BITI Times ICC (Canada) Institution Building for Northern Russian Indigenous Peoples Humanitarian Assistance Fundraising Questions or Comments? E-mail us at: icc@magma.ca PROJECT DESCRIPTION INSTITUTIONAL BUILDING FOR NORTHERN ABORIGINAL PEOPLES IN RUSSIA (INRIPP Background The successful completion of this project in 2000 lead ICC-Canada and DIAND to seek funding from the Canadian International Development Agency in support of a second phase of this work over the next five years. The proposal was accepted and phase two, with a budget of $5 million, began in July 2000. What is INRIPP-2? INRIPP-2 is phase two of this institutional building project. It will focus on ensuring the direct involvement of indigenous peoples in economic development and participation in the decision-making processes at the national, regional and local levels. The project has two fundamental objectives. The first is to support the sustainable political, economic and cultural development of Russia's northern indigenous peoples by establishing, through RAIPON, a training and economic development centre. Over the next five years, this centre will provide training, develop an outreach program and promote revenue generation. The second objective is to assist the Russian government in the implementation of its new Northern and Aboriginal Development Program by strengthening the government capacity to promote community development and nurture indigenous small businesses and co-management. To achieve these objectives the project is comprised of three complementary parts.

2. Russian Indigenous Leaders To Tour Pacific Northwest The purpose of the exchange is to provide russian indigenous peoples' a chance to build a strong, international network http://www.pacificenvironment.org/press/indigenous.htm

Subscribe to our free newsletter! Russian Indigenous Leaders to Tour Pacific Northwest Articles Press Releases Reports Links ... In The News Press Release - 6 June 2002 Primary Contact: Sibyl Diver - 510/541-8800 (cell) Also contact: Catriona Glazebrook: 510/251-8800 x301; Cell: 510/207-8255, or cglazebrook@pacificenvironment.org Rory Cox: 510/251-8800 x302 or rcox@pacificenvironment.org Oakland, CA - Six Russian indigenous leaders representing four different native peoples of Russia will tour the Pacific Northwest in June to meet with their Native American and Canadian First Nation counterparts. The visitors will learn and see firsthand different issues faced by U.S. and Canadian indigenous peoples. They will strategize with U.S. native activists and tribal leaders around indigenous rights, sovereignty, and natural resource issues. The visit will also provide Russian indigenous leaders with a rare opportunity to tell their own experiences in the Russian Far East and Siberia. The exchange is being organized by the Oakland-based international environmental organization Pacific Environment.

3. News Of Russian Association Of Indigenous Peoples Of The North This meeting is organized under the Capacity Building for russian indigenous peoples'Project funded by the Danish Environmental Protection Agency. More http://www.raipon.org/english/news/

News of Russian Association of Indigenous Peoples of the North News International Conference "Indigenous Peoples within Civil Society in Russia" International Non-Governmental Foundation for Socio-Economic and Political Studies (The Gorbachev Foundation) in cooperation with the Russian Association of Indigenous Peoples of the North (RAIPON) hosts the international conference on March 31 - April 2 in Moscow. Round Table "Building sustainable future for indigenous peoples of the North in Russia" The Russian Association of Indigenous Peoples of the North (RAIPON), in cooperation with the Canadian Consulate in St-Petersburg organizes a Round Table discussion "Building sustainable future for indigenous peoples of the North in Russia" to be held on March 14, 2003. More... Source: Dariya Kudryashova Establishment of the Northern Indigenous Information Center in Saint Petersburg The Association of Indigenous Peoples of the North, Siberia and the Far East of the Russian Federation has won a grant of the Nordic Council of Ministers to establish the Saint Petersburg Information Center of Indigenous Peoples at the Institute for Northern Peoples, Alexander Herzen Russian State Pedagogical University (RSPU). More ...

4. English Version organized under the Capacity Building for russian indigenous peoples' Project funded by the Danish Environmental http://www.raipon.net/english

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5. Russian Indigenous Peoples russian indigenous peoples. General description General description. GeoDatasetname Indigenous Peoples of the North of the Russian Federation. http://www.fni.no/insrop/DOC_DATARussian_Indigenous_Peoples.html

Russian Indigenous Peoples General description Technical description General description GeoDataset name: Indigenous Peoples of the North of the Russian Federation This dataset is compiled under INSROP Project II.4.10 by : Winnfried Dallmann Norwegian Polar Institute Hjalmar Johansensgt. 14 N-9005 Tromsø Norway The dataset contains the geographical distribution of the Indigenous Peoples of the North of the Russian Federation classified by language groups. Main source are: Narody Rossii i sopredelnykh stan. PKO "Kartografiya", Moskva 1995, updated with various additional data in the Taymyr area. For full information on this dataset, see INSROP Working paper No. 90 - 1997. The area code "NP2" are defined in the legend-file indpeop.avl. Technical description Shapefile name: indpeop.shp GeoDataset type: Shapefile with Polygon features. Coordinate system: Latitude/longitude in decimal degrees Label field: Group Indpeop.shp 190 Polygons, 5 descriptive fields. [Area] - "Area" (Numeric, 5 decimals) [Perimeter] - "Perimeter" (Numeric, 5 decimals)

6. Indigenous Peoples Indigenous Peoples. Entity theme abbreviation (= name of subdirectory) INDPEOPThe following data sets are included russian indigenous peoples. http://www.fni.no/insrop/DOC_DATAIndigenous_Peoples.html

Indigenous Peoples Entity theme abbreviation (= name of subdirectory): INDPEOP The following data sets are included: Russian Indigenous Peoples

7. [Eco-list] [environmentaljournalists] Russian Indigenous Leaders To Tour Pacific The purpose of the exchange is to provide russian indigenous peoples' a chance to build a strong, international network http://lists.isb.sdnpk.org/pipermail/eco-list/2002-June/002574.html

[Eco-list] [environmentaljournalists] Russian Indigenous Leaders to Tour Pacific Northwest Rory Cox rcox@pacificenvironment.org Thu, 06 Jun 2002 15:50:51 -0700 Previous message: [Eco-list] PESHAWAR: Environment budget remains unutilized Next message: [Eco-list] Chinese cities get awards for environment (fwd) Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Press Release 6 June 2002 Russian Indigenous Leaders to Tour Pacific Northwest Primary Contact: Sibyl Diver 510/541-8800 (cell) Also contact: Catriona Glazebrook: 510/251-8800 x301; Cell: 510/207-8255, or cglazebrook@pacificenvironment.org Rory Cox: 510/251-8800 x302 or rcox@pacificenvironment.org http://www.oneworld.org/slejf slejf@sri.lanka.net http://www.yahoogroups.com/group/environmentaljournalists ... environmentaljournalists-subscribe@yahoogroups.com *************************************************************** Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ Previous message: [Eco-list] PESHAWAR: Environment budget remains unutilized Next message: [Eco-list] Chinese cities get awards for environment (fwd) Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]

8. Pacific Environment This visit was part of a twoweek exchange bringing russian indigenous peoples tomeet their Native American and Canadian First Nation counterparts and discuss http://www.pacificenvironment.org/articles/indigenous.htm

Subscribe to our free newsletter! Indigenous in Russia Facing Environmental and Resource Rights Problems Articles Press Releases Reports Links ... In The News By Oleksandr Byelyakov and Sibyl Diver All photos by Sibyl Diver. Indigenous Activists take a break in the Canadian Wilderness. Six Russian indigenous leaders and representatives from the Xaxl'ip Nation in British Columbia, Canada, peered down the sheer Fraser riverbanks at the sacred fishing rocks, where Xaxl'ip community members gather every July to speak their language, dipnet for salmon, and prepare wind-dried fish as they have for thousands of years. This tradition is now threatened by logging concessions, river contamination, and a declining salmon population. This visit was part of a two-week exchange bringing Russian indigenous peoples to meet their Native American and Canadian First Nation counterparts and discuss indigenous land rights and resource management which was held in the Pacific Northwest this June. The program was organized by Pacific Environment. Russian indigenous leaders discussed their own experiences in the Russian Far East and Siberia and their attempts to respond to a difficult situation. Sergei Sytchin, a Sel'kup community leader in the fishing-dependent village Ivankino in Tomsk, Siberia explained, "There are a lot of chemical enterprises in the upper reaches of the Ob' river. A study completed in the year 2000 discovered the sturgeon population has fallen by 90 percent since 1972."

9. UNEP/GRID-Arendal: News Page this week. GRIDArendal has worked with RAIPON, the organisation ofthe russian indigenous peoples in the North, for several years. http://www.grida.no/inf/news/news99/news97.htm

Back to News headlines Russian indigenous leaders study satellite communication for remote northern communities Arendal 23 August 1999 Representatives of Russian Arctic indigenous peoples will discuss the health and environmental challenges facing their communities with Gro Harlem Brundtland, director general of the World Health Organisation (WHO), Klaus Töpfer, executive director of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), and Tove Strand, director of Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation (NORAD). Problems related to health mark the everyday life of many people in the indigenous communities, and hazardous chemical emissions from countries further south threaten health and nature in the long term. The meetings are taking place Monday 23 August at GRID-Arendal, a UNEP office specialising in distributing environmental information about the Arctic, which is celebrating its tenth anniversary this week. GRID-Arendal has worked with RAIPON, the organisation of the Russian indigenous peoples in the North, for several years. On Tuesday 24 August the president and vice presidents of Indigenous peoples from Northern Russia (RAIPON) will discuss the potential of low earth orbit communication satellite systems to help them deal with many problems facing their communities at a meeting in Arendal.

10. Indigenous Peoples Main Page of the World Bank concerning Indigenous Peoples, Prepared by Rodin Sulyandziga,Director of russian indigenous peoples of the North Training Centre (RITC). http://www.bicusa.org/policy/IndigenousPeoples/consultationdocs.htm

Return to Indigenous Peoples Policy Return to POLICY DEBATES Return to BIC's HOME PAGE Documents from World Bank Indigenous Peoples Policy Consultations Updated February 25, 2002 On this page... Reports from Regional Consultations South Asian Region, India (Delhi, Bangalore) Andean Region, Peru East Asia / Pacific Region, The Philippines Europe and Central Asian Region, Russia Latin America and the Caribbean Region, Mexico South Asian Region Consultation Bangalore and New Delhi, India, Novemeber 22 and 26, 2001 Below are several statements made by indigenous peoples present at the World Bank's external stakeholders' consultation meeting for revised draft policy on indigenous peoples, New Delhi 26 November 2001. Independent Reports on the Consultation: CORE Statement, Indigenous Peoples Consultation New Delhi

11. SnowChange.Org : Proceedings : RAIPON Perspectives On Climate Changes Observatio Back to Table of Contents. russian indigenous peoples of the North, Siberiaand the Far East RAIPON Perspectives On Climate Changes Observations. http://www.snowchange.org/proceedings/tatiana_vlassova.html

Russian Indigenous Peoples of the North, Siberia and the Far East [RAIPON] Perspectives On Climate Changes Observations Tatjana K. Vlassova, Ph.D- RAIPON expert Leader of the NorthSets Project, Russian Academy of Sciences, Institute of Geography Summary paper prepared on the basis of the Report at Snowchange 2002 Conference, Tampere, supported by Tampere Polytechnic with assistance from Prof. Henry Huntington (the leading author of the ACIA monograph). The Russian Association of the Indigenous Peoples of the North, Siberia and the Far East (RAIPON) since 2000 has become widely engaged in the issues of climate change through the Arctic Climate Impact Assessment Initiative (Washington 2000, Sankt-Petersburg, 2001), Canadian Summit on Climate Change (2001, Whitehorse), European Commission Joint Research Centre " EU-Russia-Canada-US Arctic Workshop" (2001), several seminars, organised by Russian NGOs devoted to the discussion of the Kyoto protocol, etc. It is a pity, that not too many representatives from indigenous peoples communities can come and participate in all these events. Now we are here at the Snowchange Workshop in Tampere. No special, precise investigation on the impacts of climate change on traditional lifestyle of indigenous communities has been done done in Russia and the awareness of the most indigenous peoples (especially those migrated and previously resettled to larger settlements and being not engaged in traditional livelihood, where all changes happening in Nature are extremely important) about possible consequences of climate change in the Arctic is very low.

12. SnowChange.Org : Site Map be translated in 2002) 2.1.16 russian indigenous peoples of the North, Siberia andthe Far East RAIPON Perspectives On Climate Changes Observations (Tatjana K http://www.snowchange.org/sitemap.html

Home Page Project Info Proceedings Draft Declaration On Traditional Ecological Knowledge Traditional Knowledge in Forest Conservation; Case Study of The Malshegu Community, Ghana (Edmund Asare, Tampere Polytechnic) Haida Gwaii Climata Change Observations (Jusquan - Amanda Bedard, Haida Nation) Human Rights of Indigenous Peoples in the Light of Global Climate Change Education for Environmental Awareness and Sustainable Living (Taina Kaivola, University of Helsinki) Inuit Observations On Climate Change (John Keogak, Inuvialuit, Canada) Words of Welcome (Tero Mustonen, Tampere Polytechnic, Finland) Comment (Mike Salomons, Aurora Research Institute, NWT, Canada) Concerns on Climate Change and Variability in Northern Fennoscandia (Stefan Mikaelsson, Sami Council) Traditional Beliefs and Biodiversity. Conservation in Ghana: Lessons from the Grassroots (Michael Yaw Poku - Marboah, University of Helsinki)

13. Archaeology/Anthropology the Chukchi Sea. russian indigenous peoples http//www.indigenous.ru/english/english.htmrussian indigenous peoples. http//www.geocities http://www.uark.edu/misc/jcdixon/Historic_Whaling/Links/Arch_Anth_links.htm

Archaeology/Anthropology Bibliographic Material Climate and Environment Educational Material Museums/Aquariums ... Home Page General: http://arcticcircle.uconn.edu/ This site contains a lot of important information on Arctic and sub-Arctic Native peoples, with sections on natural resources, environmental justice and the history and culture of Native peoples in the north. http://www.mnh.si.edu/arctic/ Smithsonian Arctic Studies page. http://www.uuff.org/direstraits.htm Copy of article by Sue Steinacher about Chukota/Alaska relations http://www.geocities.com/Athens/9479/inuit.html General description of Inuit languages across the Arctic http://www.amap.no/assess/soaer5.htm Excellent site on Peoples of the North http://home.worldonline.dk/~nbc/ Arctic Cyber Anthropology Archaeology: http://pwnhc.learnnet.nt.ca/ressec/harpoon.htm Site addresses toggling harpoon heads and implementation over time. http://www.nps.gov/bela/html/bowhead.htm#top Part of the Bering land bridge national reserve, dedicated to Human/Bowhead interaction. http://watarts.uwaterloo.ca/ANTHRO/rwpark/ArcticArchStuff/ArcticIntro.html

14. About The Author: Patty A. Gray All across the Russian North, from the border with Finland to the Bering Strait,live several different groups of nonrussian indigenous peoples. http://www.chukotka-ethnography.org/patty.htm

About the Author: Patty A. Gray Patty Gray that's me has a Ph.D. in Cultural Anthropology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. I completed my dissertation in 1998, taught for one year at Central Missouri State University, and was a post-doctoral research fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle, Germany for three years from January 2000 to December 2002. Beginning in January 2003, I will be a full-time Assistant Professor (tenure track) in the Anthropology Department at the University of Alaska-Fairbanks. My dissertation was based on 14 months of ethnographic fieldwork in Russia from September 1995 to December 1996, supported by a 1995-96 Fulbright Dissertation Research Abroad Fellowship and an IREX (International Research and Exchanges Board) Individual Advanced Research Fellowship. I spent five of those months in St. Petersburg and Moscow, but the other nine months were spent in the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug. I was based in the capital city of Anadyr', and made a two-month trip to the village of Snezhnoe. Arctic Mirrors Russia and the small peoples of the North (Ithaca : Cornell University Press, 1994).

15. World Information Transfer From Nadia's words, you can get a sense of the strong, balanced connectionbetween russian indigenous peoples and the environment. http://www.worldinfo.org/html/conf2001-3-4.htm

Exact Match Search WIT International Conferences WIT TENTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE on HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT: GLOBAL PARTNERS FOR GLOBAL SOLUTIONS PRESENTATIONS A NEW EDUCATION FOR THE NEXT GENERATION, APRIL 27, 2001, 10 AM TO 1 PM STANDING UP TO THE WOLF PACK: RUSSIAN INDIGENOUS PEOPLE FIGHT FOR THEIR SURVIVAL Ms. Sibyl Diver Pacific Environment Oakland, California www.pacificenvironment.org Good morning. Thank you for having me here today. I would like to especially thank the conference organizers World Information Transfer for making this information exchange possible. I'd like to begin with a prayer from my friend and colleague Nadezhda Novik of the Keto People in Northern Siberia. "We are thankful for the strong awareness we have of our destiny on this small, blue planet Earth: we are nature's protectors. It is not in vain that my grandfather once spoke this prayer, and my mother repeats it today, 'We thank Mother Earth for that which she gives us, her children - the forest and the river: they feed us, quench our thirst, clothe and shod us! We thank the heavens for its children - the sun, stars, and moon, for they light the way for our hunters! We thank the fire in our hearth, for it warms our family and our home! Our door is always open to those people with good hearts and pure minds! We present a deep bow to life!' " From Nadia's words, you can get a sense of the strong, balanced connection between Russian indigenous peoples and the environment. Even today, many Russian indigenous peoples are still practicing traditional, sustainable resource use. However, environmental contaminants are polluting traditional territories and accumulating in animals used as traditional foods. Thus, we find that in practicing traditional use, Russian indigenous communities are becoming one of the first human casualties of industrial environmental pollution. Pollution that is, in fact, impacting us all.

16. Permanent Forum On Indigenous Issues in her. The russian indigenous peoples are proud to work closelywith her for their advancement in their territories. There are http://www.un.org/esa/socdev/pfii/zinaida.htm

Zinaida Strogalshikova Name: Zinaida Strogalshikova Expert Profile Profile by: Lucy Mulenkei Russia Zinada Strogalshikova is from the Vepsy indigenous people from Russia and comes from a very humble background. Born in an indigenous setting, as a child she heard the word "education" many times and this made her try her best to go to school. She wanted to be a success and a role model to all other indigenous children in her community. She wanted to make a difference, and most of all make her family proud. She succeeded, and continued to advance her studies to the university level where she studied ethnology in the hope of discovering the indigenous peoples of Russia and helping them. She continues her studies and work on the traditional culture of her people, and now works in the scientific center in Carelia, her hometown. Listening to Zinaida, speaking softly but with a lot of power, you see wisdom in her. The Russian indigenous peoples are proud to work closely with her for their advancement in their territories. There are many challenges ahead, especially in that many indigenous peoples do not yet know of the establishment of the Permanent Forum and its objectives. But even the fact of its establishment is very important for indigenous peoples, especially today, when new government policies are being formulated. For many years Zinaida has worked on indigenous issues and it is very clear to her that her people want self-determination. She has helped her community in the publication of a newspaper and other publications to create an awareness of their issues. Because of her advocacy work with indigenous peoples for many years, she was nominated by her people to Parliament for two terms for 8 years. She headed a committee working on national systems and indigenous peoples, with a main focus on their legal status in agriculture and community life. She worked to legitimize the self-determination of indigenous peoples and lands. This also includes the right to education, health, culture and development. She was aware of all that she presented in Parliament which made the government approve the access of information for indigenous peoples, the result of a long-time struggle. Her presence in parliament has heightened awareness of indigenous issues in a country that is facing many changes.

17. WorldLII - Categories - Countries - Russian Federation - Indigenous Law Association of Indigenous Peoples of the North RAIPON Search Contains databases,legislation and links related on Northern russian indigenous peoples; http://www.worldlii.org/catalog/51435.html

Contributors: Indigenous Law Resources Databases Recent Additions Translate Add a Link ... Russian Federation Find any of these words all of these words this phrase this document title this Boolean query World Law Help Boolean Operators Search: All WorldLII Catalog All WorldLII Databases Law on Google Stored Searches Search All World Law: Chukchi or L’auravetl’an Search All World Law: Sami Centre for Sámi Studies Search Researches on Sámi societies and promotes national and international contact on issues concerning Sámi relations (University of Tromsø) L'auravetl'an Indigenous Information Center Search Aims to improve the abilities of indigenous communities to fully participate in Russian multicultural society and diminish discrimination of indigenous people Russian Association of Indigenous Peoples of the North - RAIPON Search Contains databases, legislation and links related on Northern Russian indigenous peoples The Saami - People of the sun and wind Search Provides comprehensive information about Sami people. Includes history, religion, art, Sami Parliament and links WorldLII: Feedback URL: http://www.worldlii.org/catalog/51435.html

18. The World Sustainability Hearing: Rodion Sulyandziga Biography the Primorsky Krai Government 1998present RAIPON Coordinator of joint ICC/RAIPON Institution Building for Northern russian indigenous peoples' Project and http://www.earthisland.org/wosh/Rodion_Sulyandziga_bio.html

Biography: RODION SULYANDZIGA Name: Rodion Sulyandziga Organization: RAIPON - Russian Association of Indigenous Peoples of the North, Siberia and Far East Region: Russia Address: Room 527 Vernadsky Pr. 37, Building 2, Moscow, Russia Tel: Fax: E-mail: udege@online.ru Website: www.raipon.org Sponsor: GGF, Boreal Footprint Project Background: RAIPON is the leading voice on Indigenous affairs in Russia. In 1999, the RAIPON was honored with the 'Global 500' prize, a UNEP award for outstanding success in protection of the environment. RAIPON is involved in every aspect of environmental and Indigenous rights work in Russia, from commenting on oil and gas developments, to lobbying for the passage of a right to traditional territories, to international policy work. Resume Name: Rodion Sulyandziga Date of birth: 9 September 1966 Place of birth: Krasny Yar, Primorsky Krai, Russian Federation

19. FPP Web Page2 Prepared by Rodion Sulyandziga Director of the russian indigenous peoplesof the North Training Centre (RITC). 1. Khabarovsk 1-3 October 2001. http://forestpeoples.gn.apc.org/Briefings/World Bank/raipon_wb_mtgs_rep_oct01_en

Discussion on Operational Policy (OP 4.10) of the World Bank concerning Indigenous Peoples, October 2001 Information about consultations held in Khabarovsk, Moscow and Nar’yan Mar Prepared by: Rodion Sulyandziga Director of the Russian Indigenous Peoples of the North Training Centre (RITC) Khabarovsk - 1-3 October 2001 There is still no full account of the consultations available. Information is awaited from the Regional Association of Indigenous Peoples in Khabarovskii Krai (President – GM Volkova), as well as from the World Bank representatives. At present there is available only a short version from a World Bank representative (Sergei Artobolevskii, Coordinator of the World Bank Russian office). We attach an extract: Taking part in the meeting were the Association of Indigenous Numerically-small Peoples of the North (AKMNS) of Khabarovskii Krai (Coordinator GM Volkova, AKMNS President), World Bank representatives (Coordinator Artobolevskii), regional NGOs and the press. The World Bank is satisfied with the progress and work of the consultation held in Khabarovsk. The indigenous organisations (AKMNS) played an active part in the meetings which took place and were one of the organisers of the meetings. The meetings aroused a lively interest among indigenous people. The meeting with representatives of the regional authorities (Deputy Governor) and the local Duma of Khabarovskii Krai also aroused definite interest, but the discussions were less about the Operational Policy (OP) of the World Bank than about its implementation and about practical steps. A good deal of questions were put especially about regional legislation. The local Duma is ready to consider and introduce legislation in accordance with the World Bank’s demands. The World Bank is preparing two projects for implementation in Khabarovskii Krai. (?)

20. Rangifer.net: Human Role In Reindeer/Caribou Systems - News The Aivaseda case was a blatant attempt to besmirch the reputation of an internationallyrecognised leader of the russian indigenous peoples' movement. http://www.taiga.net/rangifer/news/past_news.html

You are here: Rangifer.net Events and news Events and news - Past news PhD studentship available now: Migration of Caribou in the Canadian Arctic (August 15, 2001) Apply by August 31, 2001. A three-year PhD studentship is available to investigate the influence of forage quantity and quality, and risk of parasitism on caribou migrating between calving grounds on Victoria Island, Nunavut, Canada and wintering on the mainland, in the vicinity of Bathurst Inlet. Read more... Online Article: Finnmark bombing range under fire Norway's military plans to use a large area of Finnmark in Northern Norway for a bombing range for itself and NATO allies has enraged local residents who use the area for reindeer grazing. Read more... New York Times Article: "The Call of the Wild Takes Its Toll on Reindeer" This is an online article from the New York Times describing the toll that caribou migration is taking on Eskimos living in the Seward Peninsula. Read the article Note: If you have not done so previously, you will need to first register with NYTimes.com in order to view the article. Registration is free of charge.

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