Temagami Times – Summer 2020
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Temagami Area Backcountry Parks
7HPDJDPL $UHD /DG\(YHO\Q6PRRWKZDWHU 0DNREH*UD\V5LYHU 2EDELND5LYHU 6RODFH 6WXUJHRQ5LYHU 3DUN0DQDJHPHQW3ODQ © 2007, Queen’s Printer for Ontario Printed in Ontario, Canada Cover photo: Chee-bay-jing (Maple Mountain) in Lady Evelyn-Smoothwater Provincial Park The Ojibwe term “Chee-bay-jing” refers to the place where the sun sets—where life ends and the spirit dwells. This site is sacred to the First Nation communities of the Temagami area. Electronic copies of this publication are available at: http://www.ontarioparks.com/english/tema_planning.html Additional print copies of this publication are obtainable from the Ministry of Natural Resources at the Finlayson Point Provincial Park office: Finlayson Point Provincial Park P.O. Box 38 Temagami ON P0H 2H0 Telephone: (705) 569-3205 52090 (1.5k 31/07/07) ISBN 978-1-4249-4375-3 (Print) ISBN 978-1-4249-4376-0 (PDF) Printed on recycled paper Cette publication est également disponible en francais. Dear Sir/Madam: I am pleased to approve the Temagami Area Park Management Plan as the official policy for the protection and management of five parks in this significant area. The five parks are: Lady Evelyn-Smoothwater (wilderness class) Makobe-Grays River, Obabika River, Solace, and Sturgeon River (all waterway class parks). The plan reflects the Ministry of Natural Resources’ and Ontario Parks’ intent to protect the parks’ natural and cultural features while maintaining and enhancing high quality opportunities for outdoor recreation and heritage appreciation for the residents of Ontario and visitors to the Province. The plan includes implementation priorities and a summary of the public consultation that occurred as part of the planning process. -
Parents Enter Here Welcome to Keewaydin! Keewaydin Camp Wilderness Canoe Trips for Boys and Girls
KEEWAYDIN Parents Enter Here Welcome to Keewaydin! Keewaydin Camp Wilderness Canoe Trips for Boys and Girls Established in 1893 and located on Lake Temagami, in Ontario, Canada, Keewaydin is the world’s oldest canoe tripping summer camp. Keewaydin remains true to its founding principles, introducing youth to wilderness canoeing and camping with minimum time spent in base camp. Our base camp, cabins, dining hall, and lodge, serve as a jumping off point and a comfortable place for campers to return after each canoe trip. The primary time for campers at Keewaydin is spent canoeing and camping, traveling from lake to lake, and learning to make a temporary home in the wilderness. Our vision is to blend our camp traditions with current best practices of experiential education, combined with passionate and experienced staff and an abundance of beautiful camping wilderness, which results in a rich summer experience that positively impacts the life of every camper. Keewaydin Camp is part of the Keewaydin Foundation, a non-profit organization located in Vermont, whose mission is to provide outstanding camping adventures for boys and girls. what do we promise? Fun, empowering, and safe camping excursions for kids, building outdoor skills while fostering strength, leadership, self-reliance, confidence, and perseverance. Groups of six to eight boys or girls become a team (section), each member essential to the group’s success. Lifelong friendships are formed, and campers leave Keewaydin with a new stronger sense of self. Our remarkable proximity to a myriad of canoe routes, within an easy push-off from our docks, affords our campers easy access to highly- coveted wilderness and pristine waterways. -
Temagami Area Rock Art and Indigenous Routes
Zawadzka Temagami Area Rock Art 159 Beyond the Sacred: Temagami Area Rock Art and Indigenous Routes Dagmara Zawadzka The rock art of the Temagami area in northeastern Ontario represents one of the largest concentrations of this form of visual expression on the Canadian Shield. Created by Algonquian-speaking peoples, it is an inextricable part of their cultural landscape. An analysis of the distribution of 40 pictograph sites in relation to traditional routes known as nastawgan has revealed that an overwhelming majority are located on these routes, as well as near narrows, portages, or route intersections. Their location seems to point to their role in the navigation of the landscape. It is argued that rock art acted as a wayfinding landmark; as a marker of places linked to travel rituals; and, ultimately, as a sign of human occupation in the landscape. The tangible and intangible resources within which rock art is steeped demonstrate the relationships that exist among people, places, and the cultural landscape, and they point to the importance of this form of visual expression. Introduction interaction in the landscape. It may have served as The boreal forests of the Canadian Shield are a boundary, resource, or pathway marker. interspersed with places where pictographs have Therefore, it may have conveyed information that been painted with red ochre. Pictographs, located transcends the religious dimension of rock art and most often on vertical cliffs along lakes and rivers, of the landscape. are attributed to Algonquian-speaking peoples and This paper discusses the rock art of the attest, along with petroglyphs, petroforms, and Temagami area in northeastern Ontario in relation lichen glyphs, to a tradition that is at least 2000 to the traditional pathways of the area known as years old (Aubert et al. -
Temagamite Pd3hgte3 C 2001-2005 Mineral Data Publishing, Version 1
Temagamite Pd3HgTe3 c 2001-2005 Mineral Data Publishing, version 1 Crystal Data: Orthorhombic. Point Group: n.d. As rounded to irregular inclusions, to 115 µm, in chalcopyrite. Physical Properties: Hardness = n.d. VHN = 92 (25 g load). D(meas.) = 9.5 (synthetic). D(calc.) = 9.45 Optical Properties: Opaque. Color: In polished section, white with a gray tinge. Luster: Metallic. Anisotropism: Weak in air, stronger in oil, in pale gray to dark gray. R1–R2: (470) 51.8–52.8, (546) 52.9–53.9, (589) 54.2–55.0, (650) 57.1–57.7 Cell Data: Space Group: n.d. (synthetic). a = 11.608(2) b = 12.186(1) c = 6.793(1) Z=6 X-ray Powder Pattern: Synthetic. 2.912 (10), 2.187 (9), 1.959 (7), 1.661 (5), 1.624 (5), 1.462 (5), 1.155 (5) Chemistry: (1) (2) Pd 34.9 34.5 Pt 1.0 Hg 22.1 22.0 Bi n.d. 0.13 Te 42.1 42.1 Total 99.1 99.73 (1) Temagami Mine, Canada; by electron microprobe, corresponding to Pd2.99Hg1.00Te3.01. (2) Stillwater complex, Montana, USA; by electron microprobe, corresponding to (Pd2.95Pt0.05)Σ=3.00Hg1.00Te3.00. Occurrence: Cogenetic with moderately high-temperature invasive chalcopyrite magma (Temagami Mine, Canada). Association: Merenskyite, hessite, chalcopyrite, st¨utzite. Distribution: In Canada, in Ontario, from the Temagami Cu–Ni mine, Temagami Island, Lake Temagami, Nipissing district [TL] and from a prospect near Rathbun Lake. In the USA, from the Stillwater complex, Montana; and the New Rambler Cu–Ni mine, Medicine Bow Mountains, east of Encampment, Albany Co., Wyoming. -
TEMAGAMI New Protests Ovec Old Growth
7-;,. i FOR REFERENCE NOT TO Br TAKITN FPOM THIS ROOM iW/^.-r.,^ Ct Cetera <..J j ? .; ¥.-5 ^..- ¥ i ? »., «... i S-' « i ;iV,.U:l...:,,.2 5:Sj>S;U K*s \'-':- •!«. «* / TEMAGAMI New protests ovec old growth. Story and pictures • page 3 '^', ^^;:'.h i !ai9KS««B»5*i!J»>^ *%*-jM«(«i9iuge L- ^V Women beat George Brown but A'^P Men's team lose first game in over a year "page I 7 and 18 • Into th^e Explosion page I 3 > £t Cetera talks to Jon Spencer Blues Explosion's Judah Bauer iv#ai-'f law" aiBts'-avt Pemianent Drug Mart CampusZ ^'i conveniently locaM h the Biwajr Flaza right across H«y 27 from Humber (^^ Computer \\r hiinour tlu' I olliiif I),i\-diRHi ilnii^ i)l.in Shop 4I&74&4212 or Fte 41&745«213 • 106 Hundicr Cdkge Bkd, RaoUe Seetheoffer|Qa.DaQe4 V IlltMii^Pft' COLLCQE "m<,r. iiiiii . fin:.,: titommg SAC on protest SAC president unsure if council will participate in Days ofAction -'.• '; by Cheryl Waugh--y'^-^-v i LiborlUportw While student governments across the province are gearing up for the Metro Days of Action protests later this month, Number's North Campus Students' Association Council has- Stand Up n't decided if it will participate. SAC President Steve Virtue said Speak Out the council hasn't formed an opin- ion yet as to which stance the/ll Be Heard be taking in a joint labor and com- munity protest set for the week of Oct 21-26. *The Brewers "I think there are other things Steve Virtue said ite is cautious alxMit the protest because he is umure how students will respond to it Assocmm ofCanada that we can do that are more slon." McCracken. -
IBM's Watson Goes to Law School
THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FACULTY OF LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE SPRING/SUMMER 2015 IBM’s Watson goes to law school Can artificial intelligence @BlueJLegal make legal research easier? AT THE BORDERS OF CITIZENSHIP Report exposes Canada’s legal ‘black holes’ when dealing with mentally ill migrants REAL TIME, RESPONSIVE, REVEALING Straight-talk legal analysis on antiterrorlaw.ca bared Bill C-51 's ambiguities AGENTS OF CHANGE A curriculum tool aims to teach youth their legal rights—to stand up against forced marriage PLUS CONVOCATION COVERAGE! “ Education is a great source of success in society and satisfaction in life.” Michael McSorley JD 1977 The strategies and expertise Michael McSorley gained at law school served him well throughout a stellar career in Canadian mining. His goal now is to give deserving students the same advantage. That’s why he established the McSorley Scholarships for graduate studies in law. Leave a gift in your will to the Faculty of Law and you too can support the next generation of legal minds. Your bequest is a meaningful way to join the Faculty’s Boundless campaign. Find out more: [email protected] 416-946-8227 [email protected] 416-978-3846 DEAN’S MESSAGE Spring/Summer 2015 Volume 25, Number 1 EDITOR IN CHIEF Chantelle Courtney, LLB EXECUTIVE EDITOR Lucianna Ciccocioppo ART DIRECTOR Katina Constantinou, Sugar Design COPY EDITOR Dylan Reid FACT CHECKERS Martha Beach Catherine Dowling PHOTO BY RAINA + WILSON + RAINA BY PHOTO Sarah B. Hood MAILING ASSISTANT Six months in Nancy Reid Tel: 416 978 1355 Fax: 416 978 7899 It’s been a fascinating journey since starting as dean in January. -
Temagami Times Winter 2012 Page 3
VOLUME 42 . NUMBER 1 . CIRCULATION 1,500 A FREE PUBLICATION T T THE VOICE OF THE TEMAGAMI LAKES ASSOCIATION (TLA) WINTER 2012 Lack of Bridge Hampers TAFIP’s Efforts For years the Temagami Area Fish Involvement Program (TAFIP) volunteers had a wooden bridge to cross as they traveled to the two rearing ponds off Roosevelt Road. The bridge enabled them to cross a creek whose water flows from Rib and Granite Lakes to Petrault Lake. In 2010, however, after the Min- istry of Natural Resources (MNR) personnel inspected the bridge and Andre Lamothe (5th from left) with some of his team, who now have year-round employment in Temagami. found it to be unsafe, the MNR re- moved the bridge. At that time, they did not see the need to replace it. Naden Boats Now Being Produced in Temagami When TAFIP informed the MNR By E. Gunnell mothe had been seeking a solution that plant would help to accomplish this goal. that this was their only means of access to the ponds, the Ministry It’s a brand name well known to Ca- would minimize the seasonality of the The first is the process for curing the personnel suggested that the creek nadian boaters. Naden boats, which marina business. He had purchased paint. The typical “automotive style” could be crossed without a bridge. have been produced in Canada for over If needed, a few rocks could be added 35 years, are popular from coast to coast. to the creek to Commencing in February 2012, these make crossing it durable aluminum fishing boats will be easier. -
Toronto Integrated Solid Waste Resource Management ("TIRM") Process - Request for Proposals for Disposal Services
Toronto Integrated Solid Waste Resource Management ("TIRM") Process - Request for Proposals for Disposal Services (City Council on June 7, 8 and 9, 2000, amended this Clause by deleting from the recommendation of the Works Committee, after the words “Emergency Services”, the words “a verifiable environmental”, and inserting in lieu thereof the words “an environmental”, and adding to such recommendation the words “verifiable to the satisfaction of the Commissioner of Works and Emergency Services”, so that the recommendation of the Works Committee shall now read as follows: “The Works Committee recommends that TIRM Respondents offering disposal services be required to have in place at the time of contract implementation, or an implementation schedule acceptable to the Commissioner of Works and Emergency Services, an environmental management system for their disposal, operations and applicable transportation systems, verifiable to the satisfaction of the Commissioner of Works and Emergency Services.”) The Works Committee recommends that TIRM Respondents offering disposal services be required to have in place at the time of contract implementation, or an implementation schedule acceptable to the Commissioner of Works and Emergency Services, a verifiable environmental management system for their disposal, operations and applicable transportation systems. The Works Committee reports, for the information of Council, having received presentations by the following Respondents to the TIRM Request for Proposals for Disposal Services: - Essex-Windsor Solid Waste Authority, represented by: - Mr. Todd R. Pepper, General Manager, Essex-Windsor Solid Waste Authority. (A copy of the aforementioned presentation was submitted to the Committee.) - Green Lane Landfill, represented by: - Ms. Anne Hiscock, Green Lane Landfill. (A copy of the aforementioned presentation was submitted to the Committee.) - Onyx North America Corporation (formerly Browning Ferris Industries), represented by: - Mr. -
Canadian-American Environmental Relations: a Case Study of the Ontario-Michigan Municipal Solid Waste Dispute
Canadian-American Environmental Relations: A Case Study of the Ontario-Michigan Municipal Solid Waste Dispute by Taylor Ann Heins A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfillment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Environmental Studies in Environment and Resource Studies Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2007 ©Taylor A. Heins 2007 I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii Abstract Canada and the United States are faced with many cross-border environmental issues and therefore must negotiate potential solutions with one another. Complicating such negotiations is the fact that both countries are federal systems which require negotiations and decision-making interactions amongst various levels of government domestically which, in turn, influence and are influenced by bilateral relations. Therefore, this study focuses on governmental relations both within each country (intergovernmental relations) and between the two countries (bilateral/international relations). Using the Ontario-Michigan Municipal Solid Waste dispute (1996-2006) as a case study, this thesis advances an organizational framework for the examination of the role of formal and informal interactions in shaping bilateral environmental policy. Through application of this framework, it is revealed that both formal and informal federal level relations in the U.S. prevented sub-national and local level authorities from effectively developing a solution to the dispute. Future studies which apply the organizational framework used in this thesis to other cross-border environmental issues are needed in order to determine whether such conclusions hold true in the case of all cross border disputes. -
Lesson's Learned
What’s Up Up North!!! Lesson’s Learned Sustainable Integrated Solid Waste Resource Management in Canada in the 21st Century © 2014 HDR, all rights reserved. Background Key Projects Key Lessons Learned Summary BACKGROUND BY THE NUMBERS Population: ~35 million (1/10 the US) about approximately the size of California Landmass: ~ 9.9 M sq km (slightly larger than the US) 13 Provinces and Territories Approximately 90% of the population is concentrated within 160 km (100 mi) of the US border Generates ~ 25 million tonnes per year ( ~ 27 M tons) WASTE MANAGEMENT IN CANADA KEY CANADIAN PROJECTS KEY PROJECTS City of Toronto Regions of Durham/ York City of Edmonton Southern Alberta Energy from Waste Alliance City of Surrey This image cannot currently be displayed. CITY OF TORONTO Over 4 million inhabitants Generates over 1,000,000 tonnes per year Separate collection of Recyclables and Organics Key City Owned Facilities: o Dufferin Creek AD Plant – 27,500 tons per year o Disco Road AD Plant – 83,000 tons per year o Green Lane Landfill (out-of-City) – capacity to 2040 TORONTO’S WASTE STRATEGY VISION Reduce the amount of waste generated, reuse what they can, and recycle and recover the remaining resources to reinvest back into the economy. Embrace a waste management system that is user friendly with programs and facilities that balance the needs of the community and environment with long term financial sustainability. Ensure a safe, clean, beautiful and healthy City for the future. EVALUATING LONG TERM OPTIONS EVOLUTION OF WASTE MANAGEMENT IN DURHAM REGION Durham Region was established in 1974. -
Conservation Reserve (CR 40B)
• • .. .. .. Temagami Island North .. Conservation Reserve (CR 40b) .. .. Statement of Conservation Interest .. January 2002 .. Ministry of Natural Resources .. North Bay District .. .. • • - L TEMAGAMIISLAND NORTH CONSERVATION RESERVE STATEMENT OF CONSERVATION INTEREST ~, It Table of Contents l Approval Statement 1 L L 1.0 Introduction 2 L 2.0 Goal and Objectives.......... 3 2.1 Goal of the SCI 3 L 2.2 Objectives of the SCI 3 2.2.1. Short Term 3 l 2.2.2. Long Term 3 3.0 Management Planning 3 3.1 Planning Context 3 3.1.1. Planning Area 3 3.1.2. Management Planning Context 4 3.2 Planning Process 5 4.0 Background Information 6 4.1 Location and Site Description 6 L 4.1.1. Location 6 4.1.2. Site Description. 6 L 4.1.2.1. Physical Description 6 L 4.2 Administrative Description 7 4.3 History of the Site 7 4.4 Inventories 7 TEMAGAMIISLAND NORTH CONSERVATION RESERVE .. STATEMENT OF CONSERVATION INTEREST .. 5.0 State of the Resource 9 5.1 Representation 9 5.1.1. Quality of the Representation 10 5.2 Social/Economic Interest in the Area 11 5.3 Natural Heritage Stewardship 14 • 5.4 Fisheries and Wildlife 14 5.5 Cultural Heritage Stewardship 15 • 5.6 Land Use/Existing Development 15 5.7 Commercial Use 15 .. 5.8 Tourism/Recreation Use/Opportunities 16 • 5.9 Client Services 16 .. 6.0 Management Guidelines 16 6.1 Management Planning Strategies 16 .. 6.2 State of the Resource Management Strategies 16 .. 6.3 Specific Feature/Area/Zone Management Strategies 20 6.4 Promote Inventory, Monitoring and Assessment Reporting . -
Two Late Woodland Midewiwin Aspects from Ontario
White Dogs, Black Bears, and Ghost Gamblers: Two Late Woodland Midewiwin Aspects from Ontario JAMES B. BANDOW Museum of Ontario Archaeology, University of Western Ontario INTRODUCTION Historians and ethnographers have debated the antiquity of the Midewiwin. Entrenched in historical discourse is Hickerson’s (1962, 1970) theory that the Midewiwin was a recent native resistance movement, a socio-evolutionary response to the changing culture patterns resulting from culture contact with Europeans. Other scholars view the Midewiwin as a syncretism, suggesting that a prehistoric component became intertwined with Christian influences that resulted in the ceremonial practices observed by ethnohistorians (Mason 2009; Aldendefer 1993; Dewdney 1975; Landes 1968). Recent critiques, however, provide evidence from material culture studies and center on the largely Western bias inherent in Hickerson’s diffusionist argument surrounding the post-contact origin of the Midewiwin. These arguments note structural similarities observed in birch bark scroll depictions, rock paintings and pictographs with historical narratives, ethnographic accounts, and oral history. These multiple perspectives lead some historians to conclude the practice was a pre-contact phenomenon (e.g., Angel 2002:68; Peers 1994:24; Schenck 1997:102; Kidd 1981:43; Hoffman 1891:260). Archaeological and material culture studies may provide further insight into understanding the origins of the Midewiwin. Oberholtzer’s (2002) recent overview of dog burial practices, for instance, compared prehistoric ritual patterns with the known historical practices and concluded that the increased complexity of the Midewiwin Society is an elaboration of substantive indigenous practices that must predate any European influence. This paper documents the archaeological continuity and syncretism of Mide symbolism observed from the Great Lakes region.