Environment committee  The same goes for us. As you mentioned earlier, we're seeing the muskox moving further. At least occasionally, we're seeing them move down the Dempster Highway. The caribou populations seem to be doing reasonably well. There are other shifts, but as Darrell mentioned, we seem t

Environment committee  I don't think we've seen any sign of that so far, thankfully.

Environment committee  There are certainly a lot of both, but no interaction that we're aware of.

Environment committee  From the Yukon perspective, absolutely, and I believe it's still continuing. In fact, two weeks ago I was asked if we would like to take possession of four different families' long guns, because they had reduced opportunity with the passing of their grandparents. We were asked if

Environment committee  Yes, that's correct.

Environment committee  Well, I would disagree with you now, because maybe initially the hunt was a little different, but now the animals are almost as smart as the sheep. They're up there with the sheep currently, so you have to be a very astute and good hunter to get at them these days.

Environment committee  Yes, by all means. I'm guessing now at the number of years, but approximately 10 years ago the herd was at a number of around 500. Currently, the herd is approximately 1,500 and growing. As for what it has changed for the economy, for a lot of hunters—and I'm including first n

Environment committee  Good morning. I wasn't quite sure what was expected of us this morning. The major point that I'd like to emphasize is the fact that I don't believe there's enough recognition of the value of what our outdoor resource contributes to the Canadian economy. Within Yukon, it's corro