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With its soaring peaks, azure lakes and abundant wildlife, this Rocky Mountain park attracts millions of visitors every year. Experience first-hand the story of the bison and how it was saved from near extinction at Elk Island National Park, where an active conservation program replenishes herds around the world. At Fort St. James National Historic Site, handle beaver and muskrat pelts in a fur warehouse restored to the year Jasper National Park.
Seasonal winter closures for caribou conservation. Keep the wild in wildlife. Winter safety on the Icefields Parkway. Indigenous peoples protected the land and resources according to the learned principles of conservation and their worldviews that see humans as part of, and something that must remain in balance with, the land and ecosystems on which they relied.
This intimate knowledge of the land is expressed through the concept of respect — respect for the land, respect for living things, respect for Elders and respect for traditional ways.
When Europeans came to the area in the early s, Indigenous peoples continued to care for the land and resources in the Jasper area while also beginning to work as trappers, traders, interpreters and guides. The knowledge and experience of Indigenous peoples allowed European explorers and fur traders to move through the Northern Rockies into the west through the Athabasca and Yellowhead passes now national historic sites.
Some Indigenous women married European fur traders and provided local knowledge and connections to surrounding Indigenous communities. However, we have learned from the past. Today, we cannot imagine creating a new park, site or marine conservation area without the support and collaboration of the public, especially Aboriginal peoples
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