Before embarking on any project, especially one that will affect the whole province and beyond, it is important to consider the wide-spread, long-term impact of what we do. This involves not only considering the environmental impact, but also the social impact of our actions. In order to do so, we must first understand who and what is directly affected.
Nominating the Saskatchewan River Delta for a Ramsar Designation
In what is one of Saskatchewan’s most important conservation efforts in recent years, Cumberland House Cree Nation, CPAWS-SK, Ducks Unlimited, and the University of Saskatchewan have been working together to complete a Ramsar nomination for over 5,000 km2 of the Saskatchewan River Delta.
Sask’s big bet on water: A potential threat to a massive ecosystem
Hundreds of thousands of ducks, geese and swans migrate every year to the Saskatchewan River Delta, a massive ecosystem featuring an array of wildlife in … Read More
Water, water everywhere? Some question true costs of Sask’s $4B irrigation plan
Hydro power losses, damage to Sask River Delta among items not included in government budget, say experts
What the River Knows: Saskatchewan Delta at Cumberland House, Canada.
I am the Saskatchewan River, Kisiskâciwani-sîpiy (in the Swampy Cree dialect, traditionally an oral language), and I have created the largest inland freshwater alluvial delta in North … Read More
A Plan Comes Together
The Saskatchewan River Delta benefits from the Canadian Boreal Forest Agreement which represents a new era in conservation and resource management.
Hope for the Saskatchewan River Delta?
In a world where water is an increasingly precious commodity, what does the future hold for the Saskatchewan River Delta, one of the country’s most … Read More
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