词条 | James Bourque |
释义 |
Born in Wandering River, Alberta,[3] Bourque was of Cree and Métis background.[1] At the age of 18 he was elected president of the hunters and trappers association in Fort Chipewyan before working as a park warden in Wood Buffalo National Park from 1955 to 1963.[1] He served as president of the Métis Association of the Northwest Territories from 1980 to 1982,[4] was deputy minister of renewable resources for the government of the Northwest Territories from 1982 to 1991[5] and chairman of the Northwest Territories' Commission for Constitutional Development.[1] Bourque was also the founder of the Centre for Traditional Knowledge. In 1984 he founded the Fur Institute of Canada, serving as its chairman for four years.[1] He was named co-director of policy for the Royal Commission on Aboriginal People in 1994.[6] On July 1, 1992 he was sworn into the Queen's Privy Council.[2] References1. ^1 2 3 4 "A life of serving his people; James Bourque was at ease with trappers, diplomats". Edmonton Journal, October 22, 1996. {{DEFAULTSORT:Bourque, James}}{{NorthwestTerritories-politician-stub}}2. ^1 "Privy Council: PM's choices raise the level". Ottawa Citizen, July 9, 1992. 3. ^"James W. Bourque: Aboriginal activist stayed true to his roots". The Globe and Mail, October 23, 1996. 4. ^"Munro eases qualms over land-claims issue". The Globe and Mail, April 4, 1980. 5. ^"NWT vows to fight pulp mill emissions". The Globe and Mail, November 24, 1989. 6. ^"Respect, sharing guided native activist through life of service". Ottawa Citizen, October 21, 1996. 9 : 1935 births|1996 deaths|First Nations politicians|First Nations activists|Politicians in the Northwest Territories|Cree people|Members of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada|People from Athabasca County|20th-century First Nations people |
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