Thoughts From a "Lost Canadian" About Thaidene Nëné National Park Reserve

If you are interested in visiting a National Park where you are able to see mountains, waterfalls, tundra, and wildlife, then Thaidene Nëné National Park Reserve is a place you will definitely want to check out as it is a truly incredible and unique place!

• Thaıdene Nëné - “The Land of the Ancestors” in Dënesųłiné Yati – is an Indigenous Protected Area of more than 26 000 km in the Northwest Territories covering over 6.5 million acres.
• Thaidene Nëné is jointly managed by the Łutsël K’é Dene First Nation, the Northwest Territory Métis Nation, and the federal and territorial governments. It blends the protection of a national park with an Indigenous Protected Area, ensuring the land remains tied to the livelihood, culture, and traditions of the Łutsël K’é Denesoline.
• You may be able to see barren-ground caribou, muskoxen, wolves, grizzly and black bears, moose, wolverines, and Arctic foxes in Thaidene Nëné National Park Reserve as they all call this place, "home".
• Numerous species of migratory ducks and songbirds live in Thaidene Nëné National Park Reserve.
• Great Slave Lake boasts Christie Bay, the deepest freshwater body in North America, and is famous for its trophy-sized lake trout and Arctic grayling, Northern pike, and Lake whitefish. The summer’s near 24-hour sunlight means you can fish any time your heart desires. 
• Thaidene Nëné National Park Reserve contains a rich archaeological record of ancient Chipewyan and Caribou Inuit cultures.
• As an exceptional wilderness experience, Thaıdene Nëné National Park Reserve offers opportunities for watching wildlife. With a wide range of mammal and bird species living in the Park, wildlife may be observed in boreal forest, freshwater and tundra habitats. 

Thaidene Nëné National Park Reserve sounds interesting and beautiful - you will find more information about it at this link.