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Skip to Search Results- 26Canadian Arctic
- 20Canada, North of 60
- 20Northern Canada
- 5Northwest Territories
- 4Yukon Territory
- 2Belcher Glacier
- 1Addison, Paul Andrew.
- 1Blackadar, Donald William.
- 1Buse, George.
- 1Chatwin, Stephen C.
- 1Curtis, Dinn
- 1Danielson, Bradley D
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Environmental decision-making processes north of 60: the Beaufort Sea EARP and Lancaster Sound study
Download1983
Examines the federal government's policy toward environmental decision-making using the Beaufort Sea EARP and the Lancaster Sound Region study as case studies.
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1983
McLellan, Patrick John Alexander.
Masters thesis which documents field observations from the Nozzle and Rockslide Pass rock avalanches. Also evaluates, modifies and calibrates a two-parameter hydraulic model for the purpose of rock avalanche and velocity prediction.
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The Holocene paleoenvironment of Clements Markham Inlet, northern Ellesmere Island, N.W.T., Canada
Download1981
Masters thesis, outlining a Holocene paleoenvironmental model for Clements Markham Inlet on the northern coast of Ellesmere Island, based on driftwood, fossil plant, and marine mollusc data.
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Subfossil bryophytes in eastern Beringia: their paleoenvironmental and phytogeographical significance
Download1981
Doctoral thesis. Bryophytes, more particularly mosses, are used in the paleoenvironmental reconstruction and historical biogeography of eastern Beringia, an area including Alaska and the Yukon. The Old Crow Basin in northern Yukon was studied in detail. // Appendix 2: Subfossil bryophytes...
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1980
Comprehensive, in-situ study of naturally occurring creep in ice-rich permafrost soil on a steep slope on the Great Bear River. A detailed surficial geology mapping along the Great Bear River was carried out in order to determine the most suitable field site. Coincidentally, the slope is situated...
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The activity preferences, motivations, and camping satisfaction of resident and tourist campers in Yellowknife area campgrounds
Download1980
Masters thesis. Determines whether resident and tourist campers could be differentiated in terms of a number of pertinant dimensions of the camping experience. The results of the study have implications for regional recreation and tourism development strategies.