Log Analysis and Shale Gas Petrophysics 38 Road to Recovery – Recovery 2011 Convention Update
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Archaeology and Calgary Parks Territorial Acknowledgement Table of Contents Contributors Explore Archaeology
UNCOVERING HUMAN HISTORY: Archaeology and Calgary Parks Territorial acknowledgement Table of Contents Contributors Explore Archaeology ........................................................... 2 10 Glenmore Parks (North and South) .........................32 We would like to take this opportunity to Amanda Dow Cultural Timeline ..................................................................... 4 11 Griffith Woods ..................................................................34 acknowledge that Indigenous people were Anna Rebus Cultural Context – Archaeologically Speaking ............ 6 12 Haskayne Legacy Park ..................................................35 the first stewards of this landscape - using 13 Inglewood Bird Sanctuary ...........................................36 it for sustenance, shelter, medicine and Circle CRM Group Inc. Explore Calgary’s Parks....................................................... 8 14 Nose Hill Park ...................................................................38 ceremony. Calgary’s landscape falls within Bison Historical Services Calgary’s Parks and Waterways ......................................... 9 15 Paskapoo Slopes and the traditional territories of the people Calgary’s Waterways and Parks Pathways ...................10 Golder Associates Ltd. Valley Ridge Natural Area Parks ................................40 of Treaty 7. This includes: the Blackfoot Know History Waterways ............................................................................... 11 16 Pearce Estate Park ..........................................................42 -
Calgary Parks & Pathway Bylaw Review
Calgary Parks & Pathway Bylaw Review Stakeholder Report Back: What we Heard May 4, 2018 Project overview A parks bylaw is a set of rules to regulate the actions and behaviours of park users. These rules are intended to protect park assets, promote safety and provide a safe and enjoyable experience for park users. The Parks and Pathway Bylaw was last reviewed in 2003. Since then the way we use parks has evolved. For example, in recent years goats have been introduced to our parks to help manage weeds, Segways have been seen on pathways and new technologies, such as drones, have become more commonplace. Engagement overview Engagement sought to understand what is important to you in terms of your park usage as part of this Bylaw review to better assess your usage and as a result, our next steps. Engagement is one area that will help us as we review the Parks and Pathway Bylaw. In addition to your input, we are looking into 3-1-1 calls, other reports and best practices from other cities. In alignment with City Council’s Engage Policy, all engagement efforts, including this project are defined as: Purposeful dialogue between The City and citizens and stakeholders to gather meaningful information to influence decision making. As a result, all engagement follows the following principles: Citizen-centric: focusing on hearing the needs and voices of both directly impacted and indirectly impacted citizens Accountable: upholding the commitments that The City makes to its citizens and stakeholders by demonstrating that the results and outcomes of the engagement processes are consistent with the approved plans for engagement Inclusive: making best efforts to reach, involve, and hear from those who are impacted directly or indirectly Committed: allocating sufficient time and resources for effective engagement of citizens and stakeholders Responsive: acknowledging citizen and stakeholder concerns Transparent: providing clear and complete information around decision processes, procedures and constraints. -
Annotated Bibliography of The
Annotated Bibliography of the Cultural History of the German-speaking Communities in Alberta Seventh Up-Date: 2012-2013 © 2014 Compiler: Manfred Prokop Annotated Bibliography of the Cultural History of the German-speaking Communities in Alberta: 1882-2000. Seventh Up-Date: 2012-2013 Compiler: Manfred Prokop 209 Tucker Boulevard, Okotoks, AB, T1S 2K1 Phone/Fax: (403) 995-0321. E-Mail: [email protected] ISBN 978-0-9687876-9-4 © Manfred Prokop 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Overview and Quickstart ............................................................................................................................................. 1 Description of the Database ......................................................................................................................................... 2 Brief history of the project ............................................................................................................................... 2 Materials ........................................................................................................................................................... 2 Sources ........................................................................................................................................................... 3 Location and availability of materials .............................................................................................................. 3 Specialized keyword lists ................................................................................................................................ -
Focus 22 Geology of the Mo
16 Geomechanics For Everyone, Part 4: Geomechanics of Hydraulic Fracturing 21 GeoConvention 2014: Focus 22 Geology of the Mount Stephen Trilobite Beds and Adjacent Strata near Field B.C., Yoho National Park New Perspectives on a 127 Year Old Discovery 26 Go Take a Hike $10.00 DECEMBER 2013 VOLUME 40, ISSUE 11 Canadian Publication Mail Contract – 40070050 Shaped by industry & powered by the breadth and depth of IHS NOW AVAILABLE IHS AccuMap® A MORE POWERFUL & INTUITIVE INTERPRETATION SOLUTION Developed with extensive industry feedback, a complete user interface refresh enables easy navigation with the addition of the Microsoft® Office Ribbon and mouse-driven pan and zoom functionality. Mapping and plotting are now enhanced with editable contours, flexible postings, and transparency for all layers, including Land. Expanded engineering capability increases reservoir knowledge with both the Classic Production Graph and the new Material Balance Graph. AVAILABLE NOW IHS AccuMap® IHS.com/NewAccuMap Shaped by industry & powered by the breadth and depth of IHS DECEMBER 2013 – VOLUME 40, ISSUE 11 ARTICLES NOW AVAILABLE 25th Annual CSPG/CSEG/CAPL 10K and 5K Road Race and Fun Run ......................... 14 CSPG OFFICE ® #110, 333 – 5th Avenue SW Geomechanics For Everyone, Part 4: Geomechanics of Hydraulic Fracturing ........... 16 Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 3B6 Tel: 403-264-5610 Web: www.cspg.org GeoConvention 2014: Focus ...................................................................................................... 21 IHS AccuMap Office hours: Monday to Friday, 8:30am to 4:00pm Executive Director: Lis Bjeld Geology of the Mount Stephen Trilobite Beds and Adjacent Strata near Field B.C., A MORE POWERFUL & INTUITIVE INTERPRETATION SOLUTION Tel: 403-513-1235, Email: [email protected] Event Coordinator: Kristy Casebeer Yoho National Park, New Perspectives on a 127 Year Old Discovery ........................ -
Birding Lawrey Gards & Douglas Fir Trail
Lawrey Gardens Natural Area and The Douglas Fir Trail by Ross Dickson and Massey Jones and City of Calgary – revised Sep/2012 The mountain-like vegetation of the Douglas Fir Trail and riparian woodland of Lawrey Gardens at the eastern end of Edworthy Park help to concentrate a locally unique mixture of bird species. Stretching along the south side of the Bow River in northwest Calgary the area contains a steep north-facing escarpment, grasslands, floodplain and ravines just minutes from downtown. From the north, the Douglas Fir Trail can be accessed by: parking at the Harry Boothman pedestrian bridge, accessed from the intersection of Bowness Road and Shaganappi Trail. Follow the footpath across the bridge and the railway, and then turn left (east) towards the conifers. Visitors from the southwest can find parking areas by leaving Bow Trail at 45 St. SW and turning west at Spruce Drive, which then enters Edworthy Park. For those who wish to visit Lawrey Gardens from the east side, parking is also available at the Pumphouse Theatre, at the west end of 9 Ave. SW. An alternative parking area, closer to Lawrey Gardens, can be reached by following 20 Ave. west, under the Crowchild Trail bridge, to its very end, then turning right along the lane behind the first row of commercial buildings and proceeding slowly, on a rough track that can be muddy, to a parking area on the south side of the railway tracks. The 1.5 km Douglas Fir Trail is an occasionally steep pathway along the escarpment. The area contains one of the most easterly stands of Douglas Fir in Alberta; some of the trees are more than 400 years old. -
Nose Hill Park EDGEPARK RAVINE SPLIT ROCK WEST NOSE CREEK FORT CALGARY CALGARY ZOO CARBURN PARK and NATURAL AREA VOTIER's FLAT
SPLIT ROCK EDGEPARK RAVINE This two-metre high glacial Grab some shade under a erratic near the Birthplace copse of trees and have a Forest on the south side of snack in this beautiful Confluence Park sits just off ravine formed by ancient the pathway in a beautiful glacial run-off. creek valley. WEST NOSE CREEK This burbling creek has cut a valley worthy of a river (which the creek used to be), offering you views of sandstone escarpments and a tranquil ride just below busy city streets. Crowchild Tr. Nose Hill Park HOME ROAD HILL Get some speed going, then gear down to power up the steep hill if you’re heading Macleod Trail north. There is a great view of the Bow River and the Rockies to the west near the top of the hill. 32nd Ave. N.E. SHOULDICE PARK Check out the tennis players and picnickers as you pedal through this scenic northwest park. 16th Ave. N.E. CALGARY ZOO Look for dinosaur sculptures and listen EDWORTHY PARK for exotic animal noises The giant lawn and picnic table area as you pass by fenced on the park’s south side is a favou- zoo enclosures. rite meeting place for families who want to get outdoors. Be careful of the kiddies here. Stop and walk BOW RIVER PATHWAY down to the tiny beach if you want This section of the pathway FORT CALGARY to cool down in the water. Angel’s along the south side of the No need to stop, but it Cappuccino & Ice Cream Cafe has a Bow River toward Edworthy gives you a sense of range of tasty treats by the pedes- Park is great for people- the city’s pioneer past trian bridge on the north side of the watching. -
2018 Historic Calgary Week Events
HISToRIC C TGARY STpEKAT A GI-IT.ICE ! Fnroeyrlurv 27 WnoNESDAY, Aucusr 1 9:45 am-3:00 pm SoursERN Arspnre PToNEERS 10:00 am Partnering with History: The Ciry's Civic 9:45 am HC\)f Opening Ceremonies Partners 10:00 am Shaws of Midnapore 10:00 am Lougheed House: Reliving the Restoration 11:00 am My Eady Years in the Canadtan Rockies 10:00 am Your Story Matters 12:00 pm Picnic Lunch 11:00 am Read with Engine 23: Special HC$7 Edition 1:00 pm William Scott and Mana Gough 12:00 pm Calgary's Connection to Northern Flying 2:00 pm Forging the Future 2:00 pm Lougheed House: Reliving the Restoration 6:00 pm Cantonese Experience and Dinner 4:30 pm Calgary Stampede Flistoncalf Art Sfalking Tour SerunDAY, 28 6:00 pm Partners ... In Crime! Jurv \il7riters 10:00 am EP Ranch 7:00 pm Stephen Avenue Through the Eyes of 10:00 am Lougheed House Garden Party THunsDAY, Aucusr 2 11:00 am Flistoric Chinatown Tour 10:00 am The Alberta You Never l(new 1 1:00 am Quirky Characters Cem etery Tour, High River 10:30 am HistoricalLaunch Trip on Chestermere Lake 12:00 pm Family Heritage Festival20l,B 12:00 pm The Power of Partnerships 2:00 pm Memorial Park Llbrary and Central Memorial 1234 pm HistoricalLaunch Trip on Chestermere Lake Park rWalking Tour 1:30 pm HistoricalLaunch Trip on Chestermere Lake 2:00 pm Every Stone Tells a Story, Okotoks 1:30 pm Celebratirg Alexander Calhoun at N{emorial 7:00 pm $Tindows to the Past 2:00 pm The Fvolution of the Libnry Through SuNoevrJurv 29 Buildings 10:00 am Cycling the Bow River Pathway 6:30 pm CaIgary Heritage Authority Lion -
Proposed Wording for a Bylaw to Designate the Edworthy Residence, Homestead Lands and Quarries As a Municipal Historic Resource
PUD2014-0196 ATTACHMENT 3 Proposed Wording for a Bylaw to Designate the Edworthy Residence, Homestead Lands and Quarries as a Municipal Historic Resource WHEREAS the Historical Resources Act , R.S.A. 2000 c. H-9, as amended (the “Act ”) permits the Council of The City of Calgary to designate real property as a Municipal Historic Resource whose preservation the Council considers to be in the public interest because of their heritage value; AND WHEREAS the Owner(s) of the Edworthy Residence, Homestead Lands and Quarries has been given sixty (60) days written notice of the intention to pass this Bylaw in accordance with the Act ; NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CALGARY ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: SHORT TITLE 1. This Bylaw may be cited as “City of Calgary Bylaw to Designate the Edworthy Residence, Homestead Lands and Quarries as a Municipal Historic Resource”. BUILDING AND LAND DESIGNATED AS A MUNICIPAL HISTORIC RESOURCE 2. The “Edworthy Residence, Homestead Lands and Quarries” comprises: a) A vernacular residential building with portions dating from 1883 and 1896; b) 883,117.89 square-meters (218.22acres) of land covering four separate parcels of land shown on attached Schedule “A” and described as follows: I. First parcel Municipal address: 5050 Spruce Dr SW Legal description: First First: Meridian 5 Range 2 Township 24 Section 24 That portion of the north west quarter which lies to the south west of the Bow River as shown on a township plan approved at Ottawa 31 May 1912 and to the north east of the railway as shown on Plan RY 10 excepting -
Biodiversity Report 2014
THE CITY OF CALGARY BIODIVERSITY REPORT | 2014 CONSERVING BIODIVERSITY GLOBALLY, THROUGH LOCAL GOVERNMENT The aim of the Local Action for Biodiversity (LAB) Programme is to assist local authorities in implementing the three objectives of the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD). These are: 1) The conservation of biological diversity; 2) The sustainable use of the components of biological diversity; 3) The fair and equitable sharing of the benefits arising out of the utilization of genetic resources. LAB is a global partnership between ICLEI – Local Governments for Sustainability and IUCN (the International Union for Conservation of Nature). ICLEI is an international association of local governments and national and regional local government organisations that have made a commitment to sustainable development. ICLEI is the largest international association of local governments as determined by budget, personnel or scale of operations with well over 1,000 cities, towns, counties, and their associations worldwide comprise a growing membership. IUCN is the world's oldest and largest global environmental network – a democratic membership union with more than 1,000 government and NGO member organizations, and almost 11,000 volunteer scientists in more than 160 countries. LAB assists and interacts with local authorities in a variety of ways. Technical support is provided in the form of ongoing communication as well as guidelines and review of relevant documentation, presentations etc. and through access to IUCN’s extensive network of scientists. As participants in LAB, local authorities are provided various networking opportunities to share their challenges and successes. Profiling is also achieved at various international forums where the efforts of participating local authorities are exhibited and reported on. -
North American Birds Alberta Report Fall 2016 August – November
North American Birds Alberta Report Fall 2016 August – November PLEASE NOTE: 1) Many records in this report are awaiting adjudication by the Alberta Bird Records Committee. These records are not confirmed until accepted by the ABRC. 2) A couple records were included in this report as they may interest the Alberta birding community but are not considered rare. 3) To submit bird records or to contact the Alberta North American Birds Committee, please email James Fox at [email protected] or call/text 780-999-0642. Over 600,000 hectares of wild land burned in Alberta this year, almost twice the five-year average. In northeastern Alberta, temperatures in the fall were very mild, with several straight weeks of clear skies in the migratory period. There were some late migrants, but migration went quickly and seemed difficult to observe because of a lack of fallout events. Willow Ptarmigan arrived in late fall, pushing down from the NWT. There were decent numbers of Bohemian Waxwings and Pine Grosbeaks, but relatively few Evening Grosbeaks this year. August was a wet month for much of the province. The town of Westlock was inundated by rain water, and residents were seen canoeing in a parking lot. Edmonton and Calgary both suffered flash flooding multiple times. The Rockies experienced a massive snow storm (up to 30 cm) in September, but the snow didn’t last long. Most of Alberta still didn’t have much snow cover right into December. Central Alberta experienced one of the coldest Octobers in decades, followed by a mild and above average November. -
CMC Research Inc.'S Field Research Station and Shell Quest
CMC Research Inc.’s Field Research Station and Shell Quest August 2nd, 2017 Kirk Osadetz, Donald Lawton and Amin Saeedfar (CMCRI) and Luc Rock (Shell) 1 Itinerary and Route: The purpose of this trip is to visit CMC Research Institute’s (CMC) Newell County Field Research Station (FRS) for subsurface containment and monitoring. Programs performed at FRS will be conducted by CMC in partnership with the University of Calgary and other academic, industrial and government partners and clients. Although the primary FRS research focus is secure carbon dioxide storage (SCS) in geological media, the results and benefits will be more widely applicable to subsurface issues of engineering conformance and containment monitoring. FRS will become a major international nexus for subsurface, surface and atmospheric scientific and engineering research and education coupled with new technology development and demonstrations. It will also serve as a major public outreach tool for SCS. FRS is located on a surface and subsurface site, kindly provided by Cenovus Energy Ltd. covering slightly more than 2.5 km2 in Newell County southeast of Calgary. The field trip also makes stops and addresses environmental changes on geological and historical time-scales, both progressive and catastrophic, some natural and other anthropogenic. Figure 1, Field Trip Route and Stops This one-day field trip departs from Hotel Alma (Stop A, Figure 1), on the University of Calgary Campus and it visits both FRS and Dinosaur Provincial Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The FRS is located southwest of Brooks Alberta in Section 22, Township 017, Range 16 west of the fourth meridian on the south side of Provincial highway 539, 8.4 km west of its junction with Provincial highway 36. -
2019 Calgary Cycle Trip – July 15-18, 2019
2019 Calgary Cycle Trip – July 15-18, 2019 Some of this year’s leaders have written up ride summaries which we hope will help next year’s leaders: From Penny Slevinsky: Monday, July 15 Green/Light Blue Ride Our 32 km ride departed from Grey Eagle Resort. We followed the Elbow River pathway as far as Fort Calgary then stopped for refreshments on the Hose and Hound Pub. After our rest break, we continued back to check into our accommodations and freshen up before the welcome banquet. Tuesday, July 16 Green/Light Blue Ride We woke up to a heavy rain but the weather ended up cooperating for our ride. The birds were singing as we road 26 km around the Glenmore Reservoir. We stopped many times to admire the scenery and watch the activity on the water such as sail boats, kayaks and paddle wheel boat. From Brian Hall: Monday, July 15 Dark Blue ride: Grey Eagles to Alforno along the Elbow and Bow Rivers (approx. 33 km.) The leader of this ride got lost once, fortunately rescued by the co-host, and fell off his bike once. What a performance! The rest of the bikers were well behaved. We had a ride-along, a four-pawed, furry canine complete with Doggles. Coffee and sweets were consumed downtown at the Alforno restaurant. The return trip was highlighted by the usual struggle, only partially successful, to climb the Sandy Beach hill. Wednesday, July 17 Dark Blue Ride: Fish Creek east and west banks of the Bow River (45 km.) Eight riders completed this ride on a lovely, mild day.