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Aklavik Tape #4 Side #8
N-1990-029: 0149B · Object · May 1, 1986
Part of Constitutional Alliance of the Northwest Territories. Western Constitutional Forum

This item is the eighth part of a nine-part recording of the WCF Meeting held in Aklavik on April 30-May 1, 1986. The original source item was side B of a 90 minute cassette. The meeting also includes items 0146A, 0146B, 0147A, 0147B, 0148A, 0148B, 0149A, and 0150A. Other notes on the case indicate this recording was made Thursday afternoon.
Aklavik Verified 26 Complete
N-2001-016: 77-11 · Multiple media · 1993
Part of Metis Nation of the Northwest Territories fonds

The file consists of Enumerators' Logs and completed Metis Enumeration Survey questionnaires for the community of Aklavik by household. The forms include personal information such as name (including maiden name), address, tribal and ethnic origin and status, Metis Nation membership, date and place of birth, sex, Social Insurance Number, phone number, genealogical information, and information on health insurance coverage, education, housing, social services programs, economic programs, harvesting, environmental concerns, justice, and constitutional development.
Aklavik Workshop side 1 2:00pm.
Aklavik Workshop side 1 2:00pm.
N-2001-016: CN-407A · Object · November 27, 1974
Part of Metis Nation of the Northwest Territories fonds

This item is the first part of a five-part recording of a meeting with Metis Association and Indian Brotherhood fieldworkers held November 27-28, 1974 in Aklavik. This recording was made November 27, 1974. The meeting is in English. The original source item is side A of a 60 minute audio cassette. The meeting also includes CN-407B, CN-408A, CN-408B, and CN-409A. There appears to be a tape missing from the morning session, as the recording begins in the afternoon with an outline of the agenda, which was to include updates on what has been happening in Yellowknife and in the communities, better defining the role of fieldworkers, a general discussion on development, and a discussion on the pipeline (Berger) inquiry and community hearings. One speaker mentions land use applications and it is clarified that they are sent to communities not for approval, but to provide feedback on how the community will be affected. Steve describes a workshop he held a couple of weeks ago in Fort Franklin (Deline) in which he and his region's fieldworkers discussed communication difficulties, using local radio stations, video programs, other programs, training field workers, funding flow, and a calendar of activities. The meeting also included Michael Jackson. Steve also mentions hiring a new field worker for Fort Good Hope. The group is given time to comment on Steve's presentation, and there are some discussions of setting up offices, maps, and a specific fieldworker's research activities and job description. COPE's method of sending a fieldworker and resource person to visit each family is mentioned, although it is acknowledged that such an approach could be difficult for the Indian Brotherhood and Metis Association because they have less resource people available. The recording appears to have been recorded in faster than real-time; listening to it at 0.8 speed makes it sound normal. Some parts of the tape are also difficult to hear and the recording ends abruptly.

This recording includes sides A and B of tape.