Explore: Chipewyan Baskets

the Lakota name pahin meaning quill, the Ho-Chunk name waxąhį, and the Chipewyan name tsʼl. The North American porcupine migrated from South America, where

based on the archaeological record; averaged the population density of Chipewyan, Hän, Hill people, and Naskapi Native Americans which live in cold climates

was born, but when Sakaeʔah was 6, Ms. Heron joined a challenge by a Chipewyan woman named Shene Catholique-Valpy regarding the same character in her

convicted of murder Mungo Martin, Kwakwaka'wakw woodcarver Matonabbee, Chipewyan hunter and leader Matooskie (also known as Nancy McKenzie) Duncan McCue

tradition. The First Nation bands that were a part of this area were the Chipewyan, Cree, Saulteaux, Assiniboine, Atsina, and Sioux. Henry Kelsey (1667–1724)

including higher than normal rates of cancer among residents of Fort Chipewyan. However, John O'Connor, the doctor who initially reported the higher

Hokan–Siouan, which, incidentally, Edward Sapir called his "wastepaper basket stock"). Still other proposals are almost unanimously rejected by specialists

stewardship, land rights, and health issues, like elevated cancer rates in Fort Chipewyan and deformed fish being found by commercial fishermen in Lake Athabasca

are trying to revitalize Abenaki culture, including their language and basket-making traditions. Currently, there are about 12,000 people of varying Abenaki

national park covers overlaps the indigenous communities of the Cree and Chipewyan indigenous communities. European settlements also occupied the area as