Watershed Book List

webmaster : Aug 5.2009

Taku: The Heart of North America’s Last Great Wilderness, by Allison Mitcham (out of print)

Gagiwdul.at: Brought Forth to Reconfirm the Legacy of a Taku River Tlingit Clan, by Elizabeth Nyman and Jeff Leer

Recording Their Story: James Teit and the Tahltan, by Judy Thompson

Stickeen, by John Muir (short story)

Notes from the Century Before, by Edward Hoagland

Stikine: The Great River, by Gary Fiegehen (photography)

Roll On! Discovering the Wild Stikine River, by Bonnie Demerjian

Travels in Alaska, by John Muir

Stikine River, by Alaska Geographic Society

Stikine River: A Guide to Paddling the Great River, by Jennifer Voss

Warriors of the North Pacific: Missionary Accounts of the northwest coast, the Skeena and Stikine Rivers and the Klondike, 1829-1900, by Charles Lillard

To Save the Wild Earth, by Ric Careless

Descent into Madness: The Diary of a Killer, by Vernon Frolick

A Naturalists Guide to the Tatshenshini-Alsek, by Heather Hamilton

Tatshenshini River Wild, by Ken Budd and Ric Careless

Wild Rivers, Wild Lands, by Ken Madsen

Run of the River: Portraits of Eleven British Columbia Rivers, by Mark Hume

More to come…

Acid Mine Drainage data

Chris Zimmer : May 18.2007

This memo provides calculations for the annual amount of toxic heavy metals that leak into the Taku Watershed from the Tulsequah Chief mine.  This is the latest data we have.  Repeated requests for more recent and comprehensive information have been repeatedly denied by Environment Canada, Department of Fisheries and Oceans, BC and Redcorp. 

Click here for the full memo.

Environment Canada Cleanup Extension letter

Chris Zimmer : May 18.2007

Click here to see the letter in which Environment Canada agreed to extend Redcorp’s deadline for Acid Mine Drainage cleanup. 

Chronology of Cleanup Orders and Actions

Chris Zimmer : May 18.2007

This chronology lists important actions and events related to the Acid Mine Drainage problem at the Tulsequah Chief and Big Bull mine sites from 1957 to date.  It demonstrates a history of lax enforcement of laws designed to prevent pollution from mine sites. 

Click here for the full chronology. 

Inspectors Find “Acutely Lethal” Acid Mine Pollution

Chris Zimmer : May 18.2007

April 1, 2004
(Juneau) New documents from Canadian federal fisheries and environment ministries demonstrate a history of failure by Redfern Resources Ltd. and British Columbia (BC) to address "acutely lethal" acid mine drainage at the Tulsequah Chief and Big Bull mine sites. These documents also provide evidence that BC has been deceitful about its plans for other industrial development in the Taku watershed. Redfern wants to reopen the Tulsequah Chief mine and construct a 100 mile access road from Atlin, BC to the mine site. The mine site is on the Tulsequah River, main tributary of the Taku, and above several critical salmon spawning and rearing areas.

Click here for the full press release.

Comments on Proposed Terms of Reference for the Mount Klappan Coal project assessment

webmaster : Apr 20.2007

To: Anne Curry, Project Assessment Director, BC Environmental Assessment Office
Subject: Comments on Proposed Terms of Reference for the Mount Klappan Coal project assessment

January 8, 2007
 
Re: Terms of Reference for the Environmental Assessment of the Mount Klappan Coal Project

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Upper Iskut/Stikine Map: Large

webmaster : Apr 15.2007

Click the map below to download a high-res PDF

 

Whiting Map: Large

webmaster : Apr 14.2007

Click the map below to download a high-res PDF

Lower Iskut/Stikine Map: Large

webmaster : Apr 13.2007

Click the map below to download a high-res PDF

 

Taku Map: Large

webmaster : Apr 13.2007

Click the map below to download a high-res PDF