![]() ![]() Nuu-chah-nulth nations have entered into negotiations with the British Columbia government and Canadian government over land claims and rights to traditional territories. There are also currently 14 Nuu-chah-nulth First Nations divided into three regions: the Southern Region ( Ditidaht, Huu-ay-aht, Hupacasath, Tse-shaht, Uchucklesaht) the Central Region ( Ahousaht, Hesquiaht, Tla-o-qui-aht, Toquaht, Ucluelet) and the Northern Region ( Ehattesaht, Kyuquot/Checleseht, Mowachat/Muchalaht and Nuchatlaht).Īlthough the Nuu-chah-nulth did not surrender their land on Vancouver Island, the Canadian government created small reserves for them in that area in the late 19th century.Ĭurtailment of hunting and fishing, including prohibition of the vital salmon weir traps, deprived the Nuu-chah-nulth of their traditionally rich economic base. ![]() Today, the ha’houlthee of the Nuu-chah-nulth First Nations stretches approximately 300 km of Vancouver Island’s Pacific Coast,įrom Brooks Peninsula in the north to Point-no-Point in the south, and includes inland regions. Each group also lived off the resources provided within their ha’houlthee (chiefly territories). Each nation included several local groups, led by a ha’wiih (hereditary chief). Languages and aspects of culture, they were divided into chiefly families or nations. Although the Nuu-chah-nulth shared traditions, When Captain James Cook first met some Nuu-chah-nulth peoples in 1778, he mistakenly assumed that they were all part of the same tribe. (courtesy Native Land Digital / Native-Land.ca) Users using mobile radios while communicating location and direction on resource roads must use radio channels and frequencies that are posted. Posted radio channels and frequencies will supersede those on any map radio channel signage in the field will govern over the maps at all times.Nuu-chah-nulth First Nations and Traditional Territory ![]() The resource road radio channel maps are for information only. The maps should not be relied upon for appropriate channel selection in the field. In some cases, the channel assignments on the maps have not been implemented on the ground. The posted channel assignment maps are planning tools. Where posted, road users using mobile radios must use the posted channels and call protocols. Those using mobile radios to communicate location and direction are advised that most resource roads are "radio assisted" where use of mobile radios is not mandatory and as such should drive, at all times, safely according to road and weather conditions and not to solely rely on radio communications. It is discouraged to have select channels programmed into mobile radios as channel assignment may change without notice.Īreas of the province may be in transition to the standard bank of radio channels, it is recommended that users retain previously used frequencies until they are no longer required. government recommends that those that use mobile radios on provincial natural resource roads have the full bank of standard resource road radio channels, programmed in the standard format by commercial radio technicians. ![]()
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