Participation in the Traditional Economy in Northern Saskatchewan: The 21st Century Landscape

This article discusses the resilience of the northern traditional economy. In northern Saskatchewan mitho-pimachesowin speaks to the freedom and capacity to make a good living. For northern Indigenous People, this includes participation in the traditional economy that reflects their culture, identit...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Northern review (Whitehorse) 2022-01, Vol.53 (53), p.111-121
Hauptverfasser:	Beatty, Bonita, Yu, Stan
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Commercial fishing Confucianism Cost control Cultural identity Food Government Hunting Incentives Indigenous peoples Native North Americans Native rights Subsidies Sustainable development Trapping
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description	This article discusses the resilience of the northern traditional economy. In northern Saskatchewan mitho-pimachesowin speaks to the freedom and capacity to make a good living. For northern Indigenous People, this includes participation in the traditional economy that reflects their culture, identity, and way of life. Most still blend their land-based livelihood activities (harvesting, trapping, commercial fishing) and other forms of revenue income to support their families and communities. This blended approach is an example of sustainable development that works, and it should be supported by all levels of government with strategic approaches and investments.
doi_str_mv	10.22584/nr53.2022.008
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subjects	Commercial fishing Confucianism Cost control Cultural identity Food Government Hunting Incentives Indigenous peoples Native North Americans Native rights Subsidies Sustainable development Trapping
title	Participation in the Traditional Economy in Northern Saskatchewan: The 21st Century Landscape
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