Finkler – MG621
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Aerial landscape - Chukotka, Russia
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Labelled as "Uelkal/Flight to Amguema/Tundra", Harald W. Finkler was head of the Circumpolar Affairs Directorate of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (now Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada) where he managed the international dimension of the Department’s northern mandate. He also worked to strengthen cooperation bilaterally and multilaterally with Canada’s circumpolar neighbours and oversaw the provision of policy and organizational support to the Arctic Council. Among various other roles, he played a key part in the Directorate’s contribution to Canada-USSR/Russia arctic cooperation. Finkler’s lifetime of polar engagement is reflected in the material in the fonds, which documents activities within the framework of Canada-USSR/Russia cooperation on the arctic and the development of international relations with an emphasis on the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug and Indigenous peoples of the north. The collection is an exceptionally comprehensive glimpse into the architecture, landscape, and daily lives of people in the Russian federation over a period of roughly 20 years., Image of an aerial view taken of a town on the trip from Uel'kal to Amguema/Tundra in Russia.
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Aerial landscape - Chukotka, Russia
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Labelled as "Uelkal/Flight to Amguema/Tundra", Harald W. Finkler was head of the Circumpolar Affairs Directorate of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (now Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada) where he managed the international dimension of the Department’s northern mandate. He also worked to strengthen cooperation bilaterally and multilaterally with Canada’s circumpolar neighbours and oversaw the provision of policy and organizational support to the Arctic Council. Among various other roles, he played a key part in the Directorate’s contribution to Canada-USSR/Russia arctic cooperation. Finkler’s lifetime of polar engagement is reflected in the material in the fonds, which documents activities within the framework of Canada-USSR/Russia cooperation on the arctic and the development of international relations with an emphasis on the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug and Indigenous peoples of the north. The collection is an exceptionally comprehensive glimpse into the architecture, landscape, and daily lives of people in the Russian federation over a period of roughly 20 years., Image of an aerial view of a town (possibly Amguema) on a flight from Uel'kal to Amguema/Tundra in Russia.
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Aerial landscape - Nome, Alaska
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Harald W. Finkler was head of the Circumpolar Affairs Directorate of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (now Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada) where he managed the international dimension of the Department’s northern mandate. He also worked to strengthen cooperation bilaterally and multilaterally with Canada’s circumpolar neighbours and oversaw the provision of policy and organizational support to the Arctic Council. Among various other roles, he played a key part in the Directorate’s contribution to Canada-USSR/Russia arctic cooperation. Finkler’s lifetime of polar engagement is reflected in the material in the fonds, which documents activities within the framework of Canada-USSR/Russia cooperation on the arctic and the development of international relations with an emphasis on the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug and Indigenous peoples of the north. The collection is an exceptionally comprehensive glimpse into the architecture, landscape, and daily lives of people in the Russian federation over a period of roughly 20 years., Image of an aerial view of the mountains and ocean in Nome, Alaska.
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Aerial landscape from plane - Chukotka, Russia
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Harald W. Finkler was head of the Circumpolar Affairs Directorate of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (now Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada) where he managed the international dimension of the Department’s northern mandate. He also worked to strengthen cooperation bilaterally and multilaterally with Canada’s circumpolar neighbours and oversaw the provision of policy and organizational support to the Arctic Council. Among various other roles, he played a key part in the Directorate’s contribution to Canada-USSR/Russia arctic cooperation. Finkler’s lifetime of polar engagement is reflected in the material in the fonds, which documents activities within the framework of Canada-USSR/Russia cooperation on the arctic and the development of international relations with an emphasis on the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug and Indigenous peoples of the north. The collection is an exceptionally comprehensive glimpse into the architecture, landscape, and daily lives of people in the Russian federation over a period of roughly 20 years., Image of a view of the snow below taken from a window in a plane, part of the wing is visible in the image in Chukotka, Russia.
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Arctic circle crossing sign - Chukotka, Russia
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Labelled as "Amguema/Egvekinot", Harald W. Finkler was head of the Circumpolar Affairs Directorate of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (now Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada) where he managed the international dimension of the Department’s northern mandate. He also worked to strengthen cooperation bilaterally and multilaterally with Canada’s circumpolar neighbours and oversaw the provision of policy and organizational support to the Arctic Council. Among various other roles, he played a key part in the Directorate’s contribution to Canada-USSR/Russia arctic cooperation. Finkler’s lifetime of polar engagement is reflected in the material in the fonds, which documents activities within the framework of Canada-USSR/Russia cooperation on the arctic and the development of international relations with an emphasis on the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug and Indigenous peoples of the north. The collection is an exceptionally comprehensive glimpse into the architecture, landscape, and daily lives of people in the Russian federation over a period of roughly 20 years., Image of the sign over the arctic crossing with Russian on the sign near Egvekinot, Russia.
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Back view of tank - Chukotka, Russia
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Labelled as "Uelkal/Flight to Amguema/Tundra", Harald W. Finkler was head of the Circumpolar Affairs Directorate of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (now Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada) where he managed the international dimension of the Department’s northern mandate. He also worked to strengthen cooperation bilaterally and multilaterally with Canada’s circumpolar neighbours and oversaw the provision of policy and organizational support to the Arctic Council. Among various other roles, he played a key part in the Directorate’s contribution to Canada-USSR/Russia arctic cooperation. Finkler’s lifetime of polar engagement is reflected in the material in the fonds, which documents activities within the framework of Canada-USSR/Russia cooperation on the arctic and the development of international relations with an emphasis on the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug and Indigenous peoples of the north. The collection is an exceptionally comprehensive glimpse into the architecture, landscape, and daily lives of people in the Russian federation over a period of roughly 20 years., Image of the back view of a green military tank, a woman in a fur hat sits inside the vehicle, possibly in Amguema on a trip from Uel'kal to Amguema/Tundra in Russia.
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Boat at berth - Krasneno, Russia
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Labelled as "to Krasneno 17/9/88", Harald W. Finkler was head of the Circumpolar Affairs Directorate of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (now Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada) where he managed the international dimension of the Department’s northern mandate. He also worked to strengthen cooperation bilaterally and multilaterally with Canada’s circumpolar neighbours and oversaw the provision of policy and organizational support to the Arctic Council. Among various other roles, he played a key part in the Directorate’s contribution to Canada-USSR/Russia arctic cooperation. Finkler’s lifetime of polar engagement is reflected in the material in the fonds, which documents activities within the framework of Canada-USSR/Russia cooperation on the arctic and the development of international relations with an emphasis on the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug and Indigenous peoples of the north. The collection is an exceptionally comprehensive glimpse into the architecture, landscape, and daily lives of people in the Russian federation over a period of roughly 20 years., Image of the boat that took delegates from Anadyr to Krasneno moored at berth in Krasneno, Russia.
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Boat at sunset - Krasneno, Russia
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Labelled as "Krasneno to Anadyr 17-18/9/88", Harald W. Finkler was head of the Circumpolar Affairs Directorate of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (now Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada) where he managed the international dimension of the Department’s northern mandate. He also worked to strengthen cooperation bilaterally and multilaterally with Canada’s circumpolar neighbours and oversaw the provision of policy and organizational support to the Arctic Council. Among various other roles, he played a key part in the Directorate’s contribution to Canada-USSR/Russia arctic cooperation. Finkler’s lifetime of polar engagement is reflected in the material in the fonds, which documents activities within the framework of Canada-USSR/Russia cooperation on the arctic and the development of international relations with an emphasis on the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug and Indigenous peoples of the north. The collection is an exceptionally comprehensive glimpse into the architecture, landscape, and daily lives of people in the Russian federation over a period of roughly 20 years., Image of the boat the delegates are traveling on heading back to Anadyr at sunset in Krasneno, Russia.
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Boat moored at docks - Anadyr, Russia
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Labelled as "Krasneno to Anadyr 17-18/9/88", Harald W. Finkler was head of the Circumpolar Affairs Directorate of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (now Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada) where he managed the international dimension of the Department’s northern mandate. He also worked to strengthen cooperation bilaterally and multilaterally with Canada’s circumpolar neighbours and oversaw the provision of policy and organizational support to the Arctic Council. Among various other roles, he played a key part in the Directorate’s contribution to Canada-USSR/Russia arctic cooperation. Finkler’s lifetime of polar engagement is reflected in the material in the fonds, which documents activities within the framework of Canada-USSR/Russia cooperation on the arctic and the development of international relations with an emphasis on the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug and Indigenous peoples of the north. The collection is an exceptionally comprehensive glimpse into the architecture, landscape, and daily lives of people in the Russian federation over a period of roughly 20 years., Image of a boat moored at the docks in Anadyr, Russia.
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Boat on calm ocean - Krasneno, Russia
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Labelled as "to Krasneno 17/9/88", Harald W. Finkler was head of the Circumpolar Affairs Directorate of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (now Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada) where he managed the international dimension of the Department’s northern mandate. He also worked to strengthen cooperation bilaterally and multilaterally with Canada’s circumpolar neighbours and oversaw the provision of policy and organizational support to the Arctic Council. Among various other roles, he played a key part in the Directorate’s contribution to Canada-USSR/Russia arctic cooperation. Finkler’s lifetime of polar engagement is reflected in the material in the fonds, which documents activities within the framework of Canada-USSR/Russia cooperation on the arctic and the development of international relations with an emphasis on the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug and Indigenous peoples of the north. The collection is an exceptionally comprehensive glimpse into the architecture, landscape, and daily lives of people in the Russian federation over a period of roughly 20 years., Image of a boat on a very calm ocean, heading from Anadyr to Krasneno, Russia.
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Boat on dry land - Anadyr, Russia
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Harald W. Finkler was head of the Circumpolar Affairs Directorate of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (now Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada) where he managed the international dimension of the Department’s northern mandate. He also worked to strengthen cooperation bilaterally and multilaterally with Canada’s circumpolar neighbours and oversaw the provision of policy and organizational support to the Arctic Council. Among various other roles, he played a key part in the Directorate’s contribution to Canada-USSR/Russia arctic cooperation. Finkler’s lifetime of polar engagement is reflected in the material in the fonds, which documents activities within the framework of Canada-USSR/Russia cooperation on the arctic and the development of international relations with an emphasis on the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug and Indigenous peoples of the north. The collection is an exceptionally comprehensive glimpse into the architecture, landscape, and daily lives of people in the Russian federation over a period of roughly 20 years., Image of a boat sitting on dry land, there is English written on the side reading "THE BEATLES", a concrete building is in the background of Amadyr, Russia.
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Boat on the ocean - Krasneno, Russia
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Labelled as "to Krasneno 17/9/88", Harald W. Finkler was head of the Circumpolar Affairs Directorate of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (now Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada) where he managed the international dimension of the Department’s northern mandate. He also worked to strengthen cooperation bilaterally and multilaterally with Canada’s circumpolar neighbours and oversaw the provision of policy and organizational support to the Arctic Council. Among various other roles, he played a key part in the Directorate’s contribution to Canada-USSR/Russia arctic cooperation. Finkler’s lifetime of polar engagement is reflected in the material in the fonds, which documents activities within the framework of Canada-USSR/Russia cooperation on the arctic and the development of international relations with an emphasis on the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug and Indigenous peoples of the north. The collection is an exceptionally comprehensive glimpse into the architecture, landscape, and daily lives of people in the Russian federation over a period of roughly 20 years., Image of a boat on the ocean coming towards the camera, to travel from Anadyr to Krasneno, Russia.
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