Tahltan Nation

Uh, or the grizzly moratorium that was put on a, uh, a number of years ago.

And then of course we find, I think it was Tahltan Nation, uh, Chad Day had, uh, $1,000 a head, uh, bounty for grizzly bears.

I think that...

I don't know if that's still operating.

Wild.

And, uh, it's, it's, it's got federal government participation, it's got provincial government participation, and, and most notably will be owned, um, in m- in a majority fashion by the Nisga'a and the Tahltan Nation, um, with a, with a strong ownership position also with Arrow Transportation.

Yeah.

So, like, these are the kinds of actual...

And then, yeah, so then we, we worked to dig it out and continued to find the other ones that, you know, we didn't even know existed.

The couple, both members of the Tahltan Nation, got to work digging.

What they uncovered appears to be linked to a shared history with the Tlingit people in neighboring Alaska, who are known to carve such images.

And the find seems to confirm ancestral stories about a peace treaty that granted the Tlingit fishing rights on Tahltan land.