People of the Parkway – Part 1. First Nations

Since at least the 1700's, Kutunakusa in the Columbia Valley west of the Rocky Mountains has crossed the mountain, and now it is capturing Buffalo in the Hauss Pass passion.

Early explorers rely heavily on Aboriginal people and used them as guides, interpreters and hunters

David Thompson caused trouble for himself when he provided a gun to the people of Ktunaxa at Kootenay Valley. This made their competitors Blackfeet angry. Thompson felt intimidated and was forced to abandon his preferred intersection Hause Pass in order to find an alternative route to the Columbia Valley. As a result, Athabasca Pass was found

Before the first Europeans arrived, the indigenous people (indigenous people) lived in Canada for thousands of years. They are called Aborigines and Inuits. Metis has indigenous peoples and some European backdrops. These three groups are collectively called "indigenous people", "earth", or "indigenous people". They were once called "Indians" by Europeans, but now they are considered rude. Viking is the first European who landed in Canada and is now Newfoundland led by Viking explorer Life Ericsson. But they did not stay long. In the early 16th century, Europeans began exploring the east coast of Canada, starting with John Cabot in the UK in 1497 and Jacques Cartier in France in 1534. Alexander McKenzie later arrived at the land on the Pacific coast, captain James Cook and George Vancouver departed the sea. Europeans also handed beaver's fur to indigenous people

When the French explorer Jacques Cartier arrived in Canada in 1534, he discovered that indigenous people were keen to exchange fur with knives and irons. Trade is important in various indigenous relations. Like in Europe, North America has a network of vast trade routes that allows for the exchange of goods that connect people. Most trade routes develop along rivers, lakes and coastlines. For example, Cleburne Lake located in the northeastern part of Alberta is a place where Plain 's Cree and Dane meet. They gathered there in the summer and participated in trade, social gatherings, and spiritual ceremonies. Because of tar sands they use to repair canoes, this site is also popular with other Aboriginal people. Aboriginal people are using Cleanburn Lake as a place to gather yet