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Introduction History of Canoe Explore Building a Canoe Birch & Spruce Learn More
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To Learn More...

To learn more about canoes and water transportation, consult these resources:

Web sites:
The Canadian Canoe Museum:
http://www.canoemuseum.net/

Wave Eaters - Native Watercraft in Canada - Canadian Museum of Civilization:
http://www.civilization.ca/aborig/watercraft/wainteng.html

NWT River Reports:
http://www.explorenwt.com/adventures/water-activities/rivers.asp

Temagami Nastawgan - Interactive Map of the Temagami Anishinawbeg First Nation (northern Ontario):
http://www.ottertooth.com/Temagami/Maps/nastawgan/intro-nastaw.htm

Canadian Federation of Friends of Museums - Significant Treasures:
http://www.cffm-fcam.ca/Significant_Treasures/English/signtres.html

Videos:
The Dogrib Birchbark Canoe, produced by the Dogrib Community Services Board, 1997.

Books:
Jennings, John. The Canoe, A Living Tradition. Toronto: Firefly Books, 2002.

Articles:
Andrews, Thomas D. and John B. Zoe. "The Dogrib Birchbark Canoe Project." Arctic Vol. 51, No. 1 (March 1998): 75-84.
Download the article in Adobe PDF format (permission to reproduce this article was provided by the Arctic Institute of North America)

Leechman, Douglas. "Aboriginal Tree-Felling." In Annual Report of the National Museum for the Fiscal Year 1948-1949. Bulletin No.118, National Museum of Canada. Canada Department of Mines and Resources, 1950 .

Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre, Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, Canada