In many cases the rangers are hunters. A good majority, maybe 99% of them, are capable hunters in their communities. That's how they're chosen to be part of the rangers. They're given training on how to do search and rescue patterns and such on the land and in the water. So they're already part of the wage economy, because they hunt and provide for the community in terms of getting country food and fish. I can't really tell how you could add to that.
The land-based economy is quite significant in the north. The amount of food provided or put on the household table is quite considerable compared to the food brought in by the wage economy. The land-based economy also includes arts and crafts and seamstresses making parkas and winter clothing, which is heavily used in the north.
I don't know if I've answered that.