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Parker's Notch

69°54′14″N 112°38′24″W / 69.90389°N 112.64000°W / 69.90389; -112.64000

Victoria Island, with Parker's Notch circled in red.

Parker's Notch, named after former Commissioner of the Northwest Territories, John Havelock Parker, is a protrusion of the Northwest Territories southwards into Nunavut on Victoria Island. In the Northwest Territories the protrusion is part of the Inuvik Region and the Kitikmeot Region in Nunavut.

Description edit

Parker's Notch is located on the Wollaston Peninsula in southwestern Victoria Island. The notch protrudes south from the 70th parallel north and encompasses most of Quunnguq Lake.[1][2]

Formation edit

Parker's Notch was formed as a result of the Inuvialuit Final Agreement (IFA). The agreement, signed on June 5, 1984 after 10 years of negotiations, created the Inuvialuit Settlement Region. In the agreement, the Inuvialuit were given legal control over 91,000 km2 (35,000 sq mi) of land, including subsurface rights to 13,000 km2 (5,000 sq mi) of oil, gas and minerals.[3] In addition, the Inuvialuit were given the right to hunt and harvest anywhere in the claimed area. They also became responsible for wildlife management, becoming part of a wildlife management team with the government. In exchange, the Inuvialuit gave up their exclusive use of their lands.[3][4]

The agreement also set the border between the Inuvialuit region and the Northwest Territories. The border agreement included a notch of land on the east–west line on Victoria Island that would encompass Quunnguq Lake.[3] Quunnguq Lake was a traditional hunting and fishing location for the Inuvialuit, and was included in the IFA to protect access to the lake to them.[citation needed] The notch was later reaffirmed in the 1993 Nunavut Act.[2]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Quunnguq Lake – OpenStreetMap (Map). Cartography by OpenStreetMap contributors. OpenStreetMap. Retrieved March 12, 2013.
  2. ^ a b Nunavut Act, SC 1993, c 28. Canlii.org. April 1, 2003. Retrieved March 12, 2013.
  3. ^ a b c Inuvialuit Regional Corporation. THE WESTERN ARCTIC CLAIM - Inuvialuit Final Agreement 2013-05-06 at the Wayback Machine. inuvialuitland.com. January 15, 1987. Retrieved March 12, 2013.
  4. ^ . inuvialuit.com. Inuvialuit Regional Corporation. Archived from the original on February 10, 2012.
  • Parker, John. 1996. Arctic Power: The Path to Responsible Government in Canada’s North. Peterborough: The Cider Press.

parker, notch, 90389, 64000, 90389, 64000, victoria, island, with, circled, named, after, former, commissioner, northwest, territories, john, havelock, parker, protrusion, northwest, territories, southwards, into, nunavut, victoria, island, northwest, territor. 69 54 14 N 112 38 24 W 69 90389 N 112 64000 W 69 90389 112 64000 Victoria Island with Parker s Notch circled in red Parker s Notch named after former Commissioner of the Northwest Territories John Havelock Parker is a protrusion of the Northwest Territories southwards into Nunavut on Victoria Island In the Northwest Territories the protrusion is part of the Inuvik Region and the Kitikmeot Region in Nunavut Contents 1 Description 2 Formation 3 See also 4 ReferencesDescription editParker s Notch is located on the Wollaston Peninsula in southwestern Victoria Island The notch protrudes south from the 70th parallel north and encompasses most of Quunnguq Lake 1 2 Formation editParker s Notch was formed as a result of the Inuvialuit Final Agreement IFA The agreement signed on June 5 1984 after 10 years of negotiations created the Inuvialuit Settlement Region In the agreement the Inuvialuit were given legal control over 91 000 km2 35 000 sq mi of land including subsurface rights to 13 000 km2 5 000 sq mi of oil gas and minerals 3 In addition the Inuvialuit were given the right to hunt and harvest anywhere in the claimed area They also became responsible for wildlife management becoming part of a wildlife management team with the government In exchange the Inuvialuit gave up their exclusive use of their lands 3 4 The agreement also set the border between the Inuvialuit region and the Northwest Territories The border agreement included a notch of land on the east west line on Victoria Island that would encompass Quunnguq Lake 3 Quunnguq Lake was a traditional hunting and fishing location for the Inuvialuit and was included in the IFA to protect access to the lake to them citation needed The notch was later reaffirmed in the 1993 Nunavut Act 2 See also editHistory of Nunavut History of the Northwest TerritoriesReferences edit Quunnguq Lake OpenStreetMap Map Cartography by OpenStreetMap contributors OpenStreetMap Retrieved March 12 2013 a b Nunavut Act SC 1993 c 28 Canlii org April 1 2003 Retrieved March 12 2013 a b c Inuvialuit Regional Corporation THE WESTERN ARCTIC CLAIM Inuvialuit Final Agreement Archived 2013 05 06 at the Wayback Machine inuvialuitland com January 15 1987 Retrieved March 12 2013 Inuvialuit Final Agreement inuvialuit com Inuvialuit Regional Corporation Archived from the original on February 10 2012 Parker John 1996 Arctic Power The Path to Responsible Government in Canada s North Peterborough The Cider Press Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Parker 27s Notch amp oldid 1158082413, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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