Report of Regional and Resident Geologists, 1975
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Report of Resident Geologists, 1970
THESE TERMS GOVERN YOUR USE OF THIS DOCUMENT Your use of this Ontario Geological Survey document (the “Content”) is governed by the terms set out on this page (“Terms of Use”). By downloading this Content, you (the “User”) have accepted, and have agreed to be bound by, the Terms of Use. Content: This Content is offered by the Province of Ontario’s Ministry of Northern Development and Mines (MNDM) as a public service, on an “as-is” basis. Recommendations and statements of opinion expressed in the Content are those of the author or authors and are not to be construed as statement of government policy. You are solely responsible for your use of the Content. You should not rely on the Content for legal advice nor as authoritative in your particular circumstances. Users should verify the accuracy and applicability of any Content before acting on it. MNDM does not guarantee, or make any warranty express or implied, that the Content is current, accurate, complete or reliable. MNDM is not responsible for any damage however caused, which results, directly or indirectly, from your use of the Content. MNDM assumes no legal liability or responsibility for the Content whatsoever. Links to Other Web Sites: This Content may contain links, to Web sites that are not operated by MNDM. Linked Web sites may not be available in French. MNDM neither endorses nor assumes any responsibility for the safety, accuracy or availability of linked Web sites or the information contained on them. The linked Web sites, their operation and content are the responsibility of the person or entity for which they were created or maintained (the “Owner”). -
Land Information Ontario Data Description OTN Trailhead
Unclassified Land Information Ontario Data Description OTN Trailhead Disclaimer This technical documentation has been prepared by the Ministry of Natural Resources (the “Ministry”), representing Her Majesty the Queen in right of Ontario. Although every effort has been made to verify the information, this document is presented as is, and the Ministry makes no guarantees, representations or warranties with respect to the information contained within this document, either express or implied, arising by law or otherwise, including but not limited to, effectiveness, completeness, accuracy, or fitness for purpose. The Ministry is not liable or responsible for any loss or harm of any kind arising from use of this information. For an accessible version of this document, please contact Land Information Ontario at (705) 755 1878 or [email protected] ©Queens Printer for Ontario, 2012 LIO Class Catalogue OTN Trailhead Class Short Name: OTNTHD Version Number: 1 Class Description: The point at which the trail starts. A trailhead exists for each trail. A trail may consist of one or more trail segments. Abstract Class Name: SPSPNT Abstract Class Description: Spatial Single-Point: An object is represented by ONE and ONLY ONE point. Examples: A cabin, bird nest, tower. Tables in LIO Class: OTN Trailhead OTN_TRAILHEAD_FT The point at which the trail starts. A trailhead exists for each trail. A trail may consist of one or more trail segments. Column Name Column Mandatory Short Name Valid Values Type OGF_ID NUMBER Yes OGF_ID (13,0) A unique numeric provincial identifier assigned to each object. TRAIL_NAME VARCHAR2 Yes TRAIL_NAME (200) The name that the trail is most commonly known as. -
Camping in the Ottawa Valley
J CAMPING IN THE OTTAWA VALLEY Ottawa Municipal Campground: 411 Corks- Whispering Pines Resort: 2939 Foymount Road, Region F: 101km and further of Renfrew Opeongo Trail Resort and Campground: town Road, Ottawa, Ontario (613) 828-6632 Eganville, Ontario (613) 754-2533 Algonquin Provincial Park: Hwy 60, Whitney, 262 Ohio Road, Combermere, Ontario Thompson’s Black Rock Park: Clayton Lake, Ontario (705) 633-5572 (613) 756-3509 Ontario (613) 256-1020 Region E: 81km to 100km of Renfrew Chippawa Cottage Resort: 835 Chippawa Road, Sunny Hill Resort: 531 Sunny Hill Resort, Clayton Lakeside: Clayton, Ontario (613) 256 Bonnechere Provincial Park: 4024 Round Lake Barry’s Bay, Ontario (613) 756-2703 Barry’s Bay, Ontario (613) 756-2640 -1388 Road, Killaloe, Ontario (613) 757-2103 All Star Resort: 1 Major Lake Road, Madawaska, Camp Hither Hills: 5227 Bank Street, Otta- Hay Shore Lakeside: 267 Lakeside Dr, Car- Camel Chute Campground: 4384 Matawatchan Ontario (613) 637-5592 wa, Ontario (613) 822-0509 leton Place, Ontario (613) 253-5253 Road, Griffith, Ontario (613) 333-2980 @EAHFJ@NKAFAEL@KJAHJ@NKAFAEJ@HJ@NKAFAEAF@DFD@MNL Region C: 41km to 60km of Renfrew Region A: Within 20km of Renfrew Lake Doré Tent & Trailer Park: 130 Camelot Renfrew KOA: 2826 Johnston Road, Lane, Eganville, Ontario (613) 628-2615 Renfrew, Ontario (613) 432-6268 Fitzroy Provincial Park: 5201 Canon Smith Reid’s Lake Campground: 120 Barrmetmac Drive, Fitzroy Harbour, Ontario (613) 623- Lane, Renfrew, Ontario (613) 433-3782 5159 Canadian Timberland Campground: 435 Opeongo Mountain Resort: -
SUMMARY TECHNICAL REPORT Elkin Des Richesses Naturelles, Québec
GM 07690 SUMMARY TECHNICAL REPORT Elkin des Richesses Naturelles, Québec ..... w__...::.._ ..... .:_......_ SERVICE DES Gl~`ES aI1NERAUX r/ ~ 6, ît) No G~1- _._._ TECHNICAL REPORT -on- MINING CLAIMS Nos.A-270396 to 398 incl. 09 99 I3o5.A-270101 and 270402 99 99 Nos,A-270111 to 430 incl. ST.HELEN YOWNSFIIP, ABITIBI EAST COUNTY'Que. -for- ST, HELEN "MINING EXPLORATION * LTD. (No Personal Liability) -by- L.Germain,P.Eng, REPORT No. M - 109 DATE: October 20th, 1958 7062 PIE IX BOULEVARD TF.L. RAYMOND 2-3771 Kroztarb OrrYltatYt B A.. A.R C.S. (ENGLAND) CONSULTING ENGINEER MINING & CHEMICAL MEMBER OF THE CORPORATION OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS OF QUEBEC MEMBER OF THE C.I.M.M. AND A.A.A. S. innntrral. October 20th, 1958 CANADA INTRODUCTION The present report is being produced specifically to conform with the requirements of the Quebec Securities Act. It is supplemen- ted by two maps, one shoving the location of the Company's hold- ings in St.Helen Township, in the electoral district of Abitibi East, Quebec, and the other, shoving the locations of the various mining properties mentioned in the present report, as well as the regional geology. • For reasons given in detail in the present report, the author considers this mining property worth prospecting for a combination of precious and base metals, more particularly, for gold, silver, copper and zinc. It should, however, be clearly understood that this opinion is based on the author's knowledge of the regional geology, structure and diamond trilling results on some of the properties lying within the area, and, is not directly derived from the results..' of actual exploration of the property itself. -
Reporting Issuer List
Ontario Securities Commission Please note The default status of a reporting issuer shown on the list is as of the date of the last update indicated. More current information may be obtained by calling the Contact Centre at 416-593-8314 or 1-877-785-1555 (Toll Free). Last Updated on May 25, 2021 at 08:04:20 am Legend 1a. Failure to file annual financial statements. 1b. Failure to file interim financial statements. 1c. Failure to file an annual or interim management’s discussion and analysis (MD&A) or annual or interim management report of fu nd performance (MRFP). 1d. Failure to file an Annual Information Form (AIF). 1e. Failure to file a certification of annual or interim filings required by Multilateral Instrument 52 -109 Certification of Disclosure in Issuers’ Annual and Interim Filings (MI 52-109). 1f. Failure to file required proxy materials or a required information circular. 1g. Failure to file an issuer profile supplement on the System for Electronic Disclosure by Insiders (SEDI) . 1h. Failure to file a material change report. 1i. Failure to provide a written update after filing a confidential report of a material change. 1j. Failure to file a business acquisition report. 1k. Failure to file annual oil and gas disclosure prescribed by National Instrument 51 -101 Standards of Disclosure of Oil and Gas Activities (NI 51-101) or technical reports for a mineral project required under NI 43-101 Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects (NI 43-101). 1l. Failure to file a mandatory news release. 1m. Failure to file corporate governance disclosure as required by National Instrument 58 -101 Disclosure of Corporate Governance Practices. -
SUMMARY of FIELD WORK, 1967 by the GEOLOGICAL BRANCH
THESE TERMS GOVERN YOUR USE OF THIS DOCUMENT Your use of this Ontario Geological Survey document (the “Content”) is governed by the terms set out on this page (“Terms of Use”). By downloading this Content, you (the “User”) have accepted, and have agreed to be bound by, the Terms of Use. Content: This Content is offered by the Province of Ontario’s Ministry of Northern Development and Mines (MNDM) as a public service, on an “as-is” basis. Recommendations and statements of opinion expressed in the Content are those of the author or authors and are not to be construed as statement of government policy. You are solely responsible for your use of the Content. You should not rely on the Content for legal advice nor as authoritative in your particular circumstances. Users should verify the accuracy and applicability of any Content before acting on it. MNDM does not guarantee, or make any warranty express or implied, that the Content is current, accurate, complete or reliable. MNDM is not responsible for any damage however caused, which results, directly or indirectly, from your use of the Content. MNDM assumes no legal liability or responsibility for the Content whatsoever. Links to Other Web Sites: This Content may contain links, to Web sites that are not operated by MNDM. Linked Web sites may not be available in French. MNDM neither endorses nor assumes any responsibility for the safety, accuracy or availability of linked Web sites or the information contained on them. The linked Web sites, their operation and content are the responsibility of the person or entity for which they were created or maintained (the “Owner”). -
Report on Exploration
GM 07819 REPORT ON EXPLORATION ORCHAN MINES L,.JD. PROPERTIES IN F NELON, SUBERCASE, ISLE DIEU AND GALINEE TOWNSHIPS NORTHWESTERN QUEBEC ~ ~ ~ D~ Q T~s0`"~1~~~~ * ~ ~7 j.~1 j~~~ estesl C~~~la~~~~1 D~S zue Doleh est, „5 OuOu t 1 P.0; 6G tY~a ~ ~~ _l Riéjwss6 Naturélïts, Québec det ~~.ilv CE DE LA ► .:AN1Q:U.E DOCUM~ZdTAT4ON TF.:r Daté: y/ (do Gi.i: .......~ ~ December 1,. 195e Mr. J. P. Dolan, President Orchan Mines, Ltd. 100 Adelaide Street West Toronto, Ontario Dear Sir: In accordance with your instructions I submit, herewith, my report on previous development work and on exploration possibilities of your properties in Isle-Dieu, Galinee, Subercase and Fenelon Townships, Counties of Abitibi-East and Abitibi-hest, Quebec. In addition, this report includes recommer- dations for future exploration programs on all proper- ties plus an estimate of costs of such programs and time required to complete same. Yours very truly, GPJ/ja I, Charles Philip Jenney, of the Town of Oakville, in the Province of Ontario, do hereby certify as follows: 1. That I am a ponsulting Geologist registered as a member in good standing of the Association of Professional Engineers of the Province of Ontario. 2. That the following is a true statement of my education, experience, and affiliations: Columbia University, New York 1926-30, B.A. 1930 1930-33, M.A. 1933,Ph.D. 1936 (Geology) Princeton University, 1933-34 1934-36, Geologist, Consolidated Oil Corp., New York. 1936-43, Mine & Exploration Geologist, McIntyre Porcupine Mines, Schumacher, Ontario. 1943-49, Mgr. -
The Mining Industry of the Province of Quebec in 1959 Emoy, ,'''
GM 67014 THE MINING INDUSTRY OF THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC IN 1959 EMOY, ,''' MINING INDUSTRY of the province of QUEBEC PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. CANADA DEPARTMENT OF MINES Honourable PAUL W. EARL, Minister P.-E. AUGER, Deputy Minister 4, THE MINING INDUSTRY OF THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC IN 1959 QUEBEC 1961 GM 67014 To the Honourable Paul W. Earl, Minister of Mines, Quebec, Que. Sir: I beg to submit herewith the report entitled "The Mining Industry of the Province of Quebec in 1959". This report contains a detailed account of mining operations and statistical data for the year 1959. This report has been prepared by the technical staff of the Department. The term "production", as used throughout this report, is synonymous with "quantity sold", "shipped" or "used", and does not necessarily represent "annual output". Unless otherwise noted, the ton specified in the text and tables of this report is that of 2,000 pounds. Values are given in Canadian funds. As it would be impractical to mention in this report all those who have contributed to the mineral production of the Province, a list of the "Principal Operators and Owners of Mines and Quarries in the Province of Quebec" is published separately and brought up to date when warranted by changes of names and addresses. In addition to this annual report on the mining industry, the Department issues a "General Report of the Minister of Mines" which deals mostly with administrative matters and covers the fiscal year ending on March 31st. In order to acquaint the public, as soon as pos- sible, with the state of the mining industry, the Department publishes at the beginning of each year an interim report summarizing the progress made by the industry during the year just ended. -
Mineral Exploration 4.1 Introduction Targeted Commodities
Photo: MERN CHAPTER 4 Mineral Exploration 4.1 Introduction Targeted commodities In 201512, roughly 200 mining companies reported exploration or deposit appraisal work in Québec as project operator. Exploration expenditures and investments amounted to nearly $221M (Figures 4.1 and 4.2). Junior companies continued to have difficulty financing their projects on the stock markets. Although spending by juniors had dropped by 30% in 2013, they have increased by 8% from 2014 to 2015. As in the past, exploration and deposit appraisal expenditures are largely focused on precious metals ($108M, 49%), ferrous metals ($58M, 26%) and base metals ($13M, 6%) (Table 4.1). The last few years have also seen a growing inte- rest for several commodities that Québec does not yet produce or only in small quantities. This is true for lithium, rare earth elements, diamonds, phosphate and graphite, which collectively reached a high of $150M in work expenditures in 2012, compared to a total of only $10M in the early 2000s. Nevertheless, the global stock market pullback had a negative effect on the level of investment for these new commodities. In Québec, expenditures fell from $150M in 2012 to $33M in 2015, a drop of 78%. The applications for these strategic commodities are diverse and growing, particularly in the high-tech and green technology sectors for products such as hybrid and electric cars, wind turbines and high-performance rechargeable batteries. According to preliminary data, exploration and deposit appraisal expenditures were down for a fourth consecutive year with a total of $221M. The year-to-year reductions observed in 2012 (26%), 2013 (38%), 2014 (17%) and 2015 (30%) are explained by lower stock market prices for certain commodities that led to worldwide financing difficulties in the industry. -
INTRODUCTION 1.1 Description of the River 1.2 Project Structure 1.3
INTRODUCTION 1 Chapter 1 Introduction The Ottawa River cradles the natural and cultural heart of eastern Ontario and western Quebec. Canada’s Aboriginal Peoples established their presence here some 6,000 years ago, followed by Europeans in pursuit of furs, timber, and land. From the area’s first inhabitants to the explorers, guides, traders, loggers, settlers, and entrepreneurs that followed, the Ottawa River was truly the original trans‐Canada highway. The Ottawa River played an integral role in many of the key stories that make up Canada’s history. It was the route for much of the early European exploration of North America, including Samuel de Champlain. Explorers in search of the Northwest Passage began their journeys along the Ottawa River. Other celebrated figures in Canadian history including Nicollet, Radisson, La Vérendrye, Dulhut and De Troyes, traveled west along the Ottawa River to establish trade relationships with First Nations communities, laying the groundwork for the fur trade. The fur trade relied on the famous waterway routes that began and ended with the Ottawa River. France’s North American colonial economy depended on the fur trade, which led to the development of the coureurs de bois and voyageurs era, and later to the creation of the North West and Hudson’s Bay Companies. Amid the profound social, political, and economic changes of the 17th century, the Ottawa River remained one of North America’s most important trading routes. It played a central role in the story of the fur trade in North America, and thus in the development of Canada. The rich forests along the Ottawa Waterway attracted thousands of European immigrants in search of work. -
COMMUNITY CONSERVATION PLAN for the Lac Deschênes – Ottawa River Important Bird Area
COMMUNITY CONSERVATION PLAN For the Lac Deschênes – Ottawa River Important Bird Area January, 2014 For the Lac Deschênes – Ottawa River Steering Committee Nature Canada Table of Contents Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................................................... 4 Suggested citation .......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................................... 5 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................... 6 The IBA program ...................................................................................................................................................... 6 The Lac Deschênes - Ottawa River IBA ................................................................................................................... 6 Goals of this initiative ............................................................................................................................................... 7 2. IBA Site Information ........................................................................................................................................... 8 Figure 1: Proposed IBA -
Longitudinal Profile of the Lower Ottawa River
Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS i LIST OF FIGURES iii LIST OF MAPS iv RIVER NOMINATION 1 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 3 1.1 The Ottawa River Heritage Designation Initiative 3 1.1.1 Ottawa River Heritage Designat ion Commi t tee S tructure 3 1.1.2 Community Support and Involvement 4 1.1.3 Methodology 5 1.2 The Canadian Heritage Rivers System 5 1.3 Location and Description of the Ottawa River 6 1.4 Role of the Ottawa River in the Canadian Heritage Rivers System 6 CHAPTER 2 CULTURAL HERITAGE VALUES 14 2.1 Description of Cultural Heritage Values 14 2.1.1 Resource Harvesting 14 2.1.2 Water Transport 15 2.1.3 Riparian Settlement 18 2.1.4 Culture and Recreation 20 2.1.5 Jurisdictional Use 22 2.2 Assessment of Cultural Heritage Values 23 2.2.1 Se lection Guide lines: Cultura l V a lues 23 2.2.2 Integrity Guidelines: Cultural Integrity Values 24 CHAPTER 3 NATURAL HERITAGE VALUES 28 3.1 Description of Natural Heritage Values 28 3.1.1 Hydrology 28 3.1.2 Physiography 29 3.1.3 River Morphology 32 3.1.4 Biotic Environments 33 3.1.5 Vegetation 33 3.1.6 Fauna 34 3.2 Assessment of Natural Heritage Values 35 3.2.1 Se lection Guide l ines: Na tura l Heri t age Va lues 35 3.2.2 Integri ty Guide l ines: Na tura l Integri ty V a lues 36 CHAPTER 4 RECREATIONAL VALUES 38 4.1 Description of Recreational Values 38 4.1.1 Boating 38 4.1.2 Swimming 38 4.1.3 Fishing 39 4.1.4 Water Related Activities 39 4.1.5 Winter Activities 40 4.1.6 Natural Heritage Appreciation 40 4.1.7 Cultural Heritage Appreciation 40 Ottawa River Nomination Document i 4.2 Assessment of Recreational Values 41 4.2.1 Selection Guidelines: Recreational Va lues 41 4.2.2 Integrity Guidelines: Recreational Integrity Values 41 CHAPTER 5 CONCLUSION 44 THE OTTAWA RIVER BY NIGHT (POEM BY MARGARET ATWOOD) 45 REFERENCES 46 APPENDICES 47 A.