The ecology of food and medicine plants and their gathering sites as defined by Tl'azt'en Nation.

Ethnobotany of Tl’azt’en Nation: Plant Use and Gathering Site Characteristics

“…The present study further documents the ethnobotany of the Dakelh people and the traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) of Tl'azt'en (Shaw 2010). The objectives of this research are to gain an understanding of the criteria for gathering individual plants for food or medicine, and to identify reasons why traditional plant gathering sites may fall out of use.…”

Investigating the benefits and impacts of tourism development for the Tl'azt'en First Nation in northern British Columbia.

“…Additional information was also being gathered by other researchers in the CURA project including work on traditional plant gathering sites (Shaw, 2009) and environmental monitoring practices (Yim, 2009) that could provide information useful to tourism planning…”