QUEBEC: WHO HAS THE RIGHT TO NATIVE LAND? | A PARK FOR ALL SEASONS

Cinemavixion Review

This documentary delves into the complex and often fraught relationship between indigenous land rights and national park designations in Quebec and New Brunswick. The film highlights the historical significance of the Torngat Mountains for the Inuit people, who have inhabited the region for over 70 centuries. It chronicles the systematic displacement of the Inuit from their ancestral lands, beginning in 1969, as the area was transformed into Torngat Mountains National Park. The narrative then shifts to the ecological challenges facing Fundy National Park in Southern New Brunswick, where significant ecosystem shifts are impacting fish populations, particularly salmon, raising concerns about the long-term health of the park's aquatic life.