- The
Cheslatta Carrier Nation or
Cheslatta T'En (pronounced chez-la-ta), of the
Dakelh (pronounced [tákʰɛɬ]) or
Carrier people (Ta-cullies,
meaning "people...
- The
Cheslatta Trail (or Tsetl'adak ts'eti in Carrier) is an
ancient land
route in
British Columbia, Canada, that
stretched from the
Dakelh villages of...
- The
Cheslatta River is a
tributary of the
Nechako River, one of the main
tributaries of the
Fraser River, in the
Canadian province of
British Columbia...
-
Cheslatta Lake is a
large freshwater lake
located between François Lake and the
western end of the
Nechako Reservoir,
Range 4
Coast Land District. It...
-
Another example is the
Cheslatta River, once a
small tributary of the
Nechako River in
British Columbia. In the 1950s the
Cheslatta River was made to be...
-
caused various environmental problems along with the
displacement of the
Cheslatta T'En
First Nation,
whose traditional land was flooded.
Following the Second...
- Lake (Oosa Bunk'ut – "bucket lake"), the
Quanchus and
Fawnie Ranges, and
Cheslatta Lake (Tsetl'adak Bunk'ut – "Peak Rock Lake").
Dakelh territories are for...
-
tributaries include the
Cheslatta River,
which drains Cheslatta Lake and
enters the
Nechako at the foot of the
Nechako Canyon via
Cheslatta Falls, near Kenney...
- reservoir. For many generations, the s****s of
Ootsa Lake were home to the
Cheslatta Carrier Nation. The
flooding of
Nechako Canyon destro****
their traditional...
-
flooding of 339
square miles (880 km2) of the
Nechako Reservoir,
within Cheslatta territory. This
reputedly removed approximately 75% of the flow of the...
