DOCSLIB.ORG

Grant Eligible Conservation Fund 2007 – 2008 Annual Report Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Grant Eligible Conservation Fund 2007 – 2008 Annual Report Of Alberta Conservation Association Grant Eligible Conservation Fund 2007 – 2008 Annual Report of Activities & Synopsis of Funding Recipient Projects For the Period of April 1, 2007 to March 31, 2008 Amy MacKinven August 2008 ACA’s Mission ACA conserves, protects and enhances fish, wildlife and habitat for all Albertans to enjoy, value and use. ACA’s Vision An Alberta with an abundance and diversity of fish, wildlife and their habitats, where future generations continue to use, enjoy and value our rich outdoor heritage. Alberta Conservation Association, 101 -9 Chippewa Road, Sherwood Park, AB, T8A 6J7 Amy MacKinven, Grant Eligible Conservation Fund Project Administrator Email: [email protected] VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT http://www.ab-conservation.com Front Cover Photo: Photo: taken with remote camera by Miistakis Institute From the project ‘Recreation and wildlife in the Rockies of Southwestern Alberta: Human Use and its effect on wildlife, fisheries and regional connectivity’ (Miistakis Institute 030-00-90-108) Table of Contents Executive Summary 1 PART I 1. Introduction 2 2. Purpose 2 3. GECF Funding Cycle 2 4. Proposal Review Process 2 5. Funding Eligibility 3 6. Funding Allocations 3 7. Major Funding Goals & Priorities 2007–2008 4 8. GECF project contribution to the ACA Strategic Business Plan 6 9. Synopsis of Approved Projects for 2007–2008 8 10. 2002/03-2007/08 Grant Eligible Conservation Fund Project Locations 10 PART II 2007-2008 Project summaries 11 - 112 (For page #s for specific projects see Table in Section 9 on page 8) APPENDICES Appendix A Project Submission Guidelines 113 Appendix B Cooperative Project Agreement 118 Appendix C Table Project Results: GECF Projects and the SBP 2007-2010 126 i Executive Summary The Grant Eligible Conservation Fund (GECF) formally began in 2002, making this the 6th funding cycle in this new streamlined format. The aim of the fund is to aid the Alberta Conservation Association (ACA) in the delivery of its mission and Strategic Business Plan. Grants made to partners are intended to enhance and supplement ACA activities. Over $6.2 million dollars have been provided to 343 conservation project implemented by the conservation community, which has leveraged an estimated $40 million in conservation work across Alberta. The aim of this document is to provide an overview of activities and results of projects financially supported through the GECF in 2007/2008 and relate them to the ACA Strategic Business Plan. KEY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS for the GECF 2007/2008: • 102 funding requests were received requesting a total dollar value of ~$2.1 million. • A total of $868,155.00 was granted to 60 projects. • 53 projects were completed, 7 projects were given extensions. • Project budgets ranged from $500.00 to $50,869.00. Alberta Conservation Association – Grant Eligible Conservation Fund Page 1 1. Introduction: The Alberta Conservation Association (ACA) believes it is our responsibility to join and support the collective effort to conserve, protect and enhance Alberta’s natural biological resources. One of the ways in which ACA does this is to make grants to our partners. Grants made to partners are intended to enhance and supplement ACA activities. Environmental conservation grants have been awarded by ACA since 1997. ACA is proud to have completed its 10th year of Conservation Funding. In 2002 the Grant Eligible Conservation Fund (GECF) formally began in this format. For 2007/2008 up to $1.2 million dollars were available for project funding via the GECF. This document provides an overview of GECF activities for the funding cycle 2007/2008 and an overview of accepted projects carried out between April 1, 2007 and March 31, 2008. A synopsis of objectives, activities and deliverables is provided for each of the 60 conservation projects funded. 2. Purpose: The Grant Eligible Conservation Fund aims to aid the delivery of ACA’s mission and Strategic Business Plan (SBP 2007-2010). Grants made to partners are intended to enhance and supplement ACA’s objectives and activities. 3. GECF Funding Cycle: The funding priorities, guidelines and application forms were made available to the public mid December 2006 via the ACA website. Details of the 2007/2008 funding cycle are in the Table below: 2007/2008 FUNDING CYCLE DATES Posting of the Guidelines and Application Forms on ACA’s website December 15 2006 Window to receive completed applications January 1-31 2007 Proposal Review Committee Adjudication Meeting February 28 2007 Notification of Applicants as to Funding Status March 2007 April 1 2007 through Projects Work Occurred March 31 2008 4. Proposal Review Process The ACA Board of Directors appointed a Granting Committee comprised of three board members and ten citizens of Alberta, who referee and assess the grant applications based on the established funding criteria. The proposal review meeting was held on February 28th, 2007 at the Percy Page Centre, Edmonton, Alberta. Reviewers were tasked with: • Providing rankings for the respective proposals based on the funding priorities and guidelines provided by ACA. • Providing funding recommendations for suitable proposals to the ACA Board. Proposals were evaluated on their merit and content using a three-tiered ranking system: A: Top proposals; recommend funding in whole or in part. B: Proposal contains merit, recommend funding in whole or in part if funds available. C: Do not recommend funding Alberta Conservation Association – Grant Eligible Conservation Fund Page 2 5. Funding Eligibility: The GECF funding supports a wide variety of applicants and project types. In fact, applications are received from a diverse cross section of the population including: ordinary Albertans, community groups, conservation organizations and leading edge scientific researchers. The conservation community is responding to these funding opportunities very positively by submitting funding requests for vital conservation work. The increasing numbers of applicants shows that ACA programs are becoming widely known and that the funds are contributing to conservation efforts in Alberta. • Any organization or individual may apply to the GECF if they have a suitable project. • ACA and ASRD staff are not eligible to apply to the fund. • Recipients of funding from ACA Grants in Biodiversity (www.biology.ualberta.ca/biodiversity) are not eligible to receive funding from the GECF for the same project in the same calendar year. For more details on funding priorities and criteria see Section 7 and Appendix A: Project Submission Guidelines for Funding 2007-08. 6. Funding Allocations: For the 2007/2008 funding cycle $1.2 million dollars were available for project funding via the GECF. • 102 funding requests were received requesting a total dollar value of ~$2.1 million. • A total of $868,155.00 was granted to 60 projects. • 53 projects were completed, 7 projects were given extensions. • Project budgets ranged from $500.00 to $50,869.00. All projects approved for funding by the Granting Committee must sign the Cooperative Project Agreement with the approved proposal and budget appended. The Cooperative Project Agreement outlines the reporting and payment schedules and other contractual obligations between ACA and the grant recipient. All projects are expected to provide an interim and a final project report. For the full copy of the Cooperative Project Agreement used in 2007-2008 please see Appendix B. Alberta Conservation Association – Grant Eligible Conservation Fund Page 3 7. Major Funding Goals & Priorities 2007 – 2008: Major Funding Goals & Priorities of the Conservation Fund 2007 – 2008 Grants made to partners are intended to aid in the delivery of the ACA mission and Strategic Business Plan. The following funding priorities for the GECF are derived from the Strategic Business Plan 2007- 2010 and was contained in GECF document the “Project Submission Guidelines for Funding in 2007- 2008” (for full document see Appendix A), which is used by project applicants and was downloadable from the ACA website. ACA Wildlife Program Priorities for 2007-2008 The Wildlife Program supports and enhances conservation activities that retain the diversity and abundance of populations and communities of wildlife in Alberta. It includes consideration of all non-fish taxa, but has a strong focus on harvested species. The Wildlife Program includes components related to wildlife populations, their habitats and the ecosystems that support them. The ACA Wildlife Program informs and supports ASRD in their role of determination of species status; the development, communication and implementation of species recovery or management plans, and management of consumptive and non-consumptive use and users. This program supports the inventory and monitoring of priority species and their habitats, the retention and enhancement of priority habitats, and the restoration and reintroduction of priority populations. Inventory monitoring may provide a baseline for programs to assess and monitor ecological goods and services. Program activities may include, but are not limited to, population enhancement, applied ecological studies, and understanding and facilitation of users’ needs and wants. An essential element is the monitoring, evaluation and adaptation of wildlife and habitat conservation activities. ACA strives to enhance the sustainability of wildlife species through science-based conservation. The Wildlife Team has developed a program that focuses on four thematic areas including ungulates, upland game birds, waterfowl
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NA Spring 2012 Cover 1.Indd
    VOLUME 42 | NUMBER 1 | SPRING 2012 SUGGESTED RETAIL: $7.50 CDN Nature Alberta CELEBRATING OUR NATURAL HERITAGE SEE “ON THE COVERS” (PAGE 2) AND THE FEATURE STORY (PAGE 24). SANDRA HAWKINS feature article Wildfl owers: Nature’s Laughter NATURE ALBERTA BUFFALO LAKE NATURALISTS ON ONE OF THEIR EXCITING NATURE HIKES; SEE STORY PG 46. CHARLEY BIRD BISON AROUND A WALLOW; SEE STORY PG 28. RICK PRICE JOE IS BACK! SEE “ON THE COVERS” (PAGE 2). HOLLE HAHN SPRING 2012 1 Nature Alberta: Nature Alberta is composed of natural history clubs from across the Celebrating our natural heritage province. The aims of the Federation are: (a) To encourage among all Albertans, by all means possible, an increase in their knowledge of natural history and understanding of ecological processes; (b) To promote an increase in the exchange of information and views among natural history clubs and societies in Alberta; (c) To foster and assist in the formation of additional natural history clubs and societies in Alberta; Contents (d) To promote the establishment of natural areas and nature reserves, to conserve and protect species, communities or other features of interest; NATURE ALBERTA VOLUME 42, NUMBER 1, SPRING 2012 (e) To organize, or coordinate symposia, conferences, fi eld meetings, nature camps, research and other activities whether of a similar or Editor’s Page BY DENNIS BARESCO ....................................................................3 dissimilar nature; (f) To provide the naturalists of Alberta with a forum in which questions Letters to the Editor ...............................................................................4 relating to the conservation of the natural environment may be Alberta Issues in Brief .............................................................................5 discussed, so that united positions can be developed on them, and to provide the means of translating these positions into appropriate actions.
    [Show full text]
  • James Gordon Nelson Fonds
    James Gordon Nelson Fonds Extent: 56 m of textual records 8 CD-ROM Date: 1911-2013 1 Personal Series one located in S900 1.1 Biographical 1.2 Publications : books/reports 1.2.1 Access Heritage forum proceedings / edited by A. Gilbert, J.G. Nelson, et al. Heritage Resources Centre occasional paper 10, 1989 SPECIAL COLLECTIONS SB 481 A2A22 1986 SC295 1.2.2 Arctic renewable resources : summary and recommendations / J.G. Nelson. Inuit Tapirisat of Canada Renewable Resources Project, 1975 (3.37) 1.2.3 Banff: a cultural-historical study of land use and management in a national park community to 1945 / Robert C. Scace. J.G. Nelson, series editor, 1968 SPECIAL COLLECTIONS SB 484 C2S3 1968 SC1837 1.2.4 The Canadian National Parks : today and tomorrow : proceedings of a conference organized by The National and Provincial Parks Association of Canada and The University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, October 9-15, 1968, vol. 2 / edited by J.G. Nelson and R.C. Scace, 1969 SPECIAL COLLECTIONS SB 481 C35 SC2963 1.2.5 The Canadian National Parks : today and tomorrow : conference II : ten years later : Proceedings of a conference organized by the Faculty of Environmental Studies, University of Waterloo, National and Provincial Parks Association of Canada, and Parks Canada, Department of Indian and Northern Affairs, Banff, Alberta, October 8-13, 1978, vol. 1-2 / edited by J.G. Nelson et al, 1979 SPECIAL COLLECTIONS SB 481 C35 1978 V.1-2 SC4088 1.2.6 Contact : journal of urban and environmental affairs, vol. 11 no. 1, 1979 - The Lake Erie peninsulas : management issues and directions / edited by J.G.
    [Show full text]
  • NA Spring 2014 Cover 2.Indd
    VOLUME 44 | NUMBER 1 | SPRING 2014 SUGGESTED RETAIL: $10.00 CDN Nature Alberta CELEBRATING OUR NATURAL HERITAGE THE FACE OF ROCKY MOUNTAIN WILDLIFE. NOTE GPS COLLAR. SEE THE FEATURE STORY (PAGE 24). JOHN MARRIOTT feature article WOLVES in Alberta: A Perspective NATURE ALBERTA FIG 1.WHITE-FLOWERED ALPINE POPPY, AND SEED CAPSULE; PHOTOGRAPHED AT THE PURPLE MOUND, BANFF NATIONAL PARK ON 15 JULY 2013; SEE THE STORY, PAGE 20. WILLIAM J. LEACH WESTERN BLUEBIRDS, ALL IN A ROW! SUSAN SLY SPRING 2014 1 Nature Alberta: Nature Alberta is composed of natural history clubs from across the province. The aims of the Federation are: Celebrating our natural heritage (a) To encourage among all Albertans, by all means possible, an increase in their knowledge of natural history and understanding of ecological processes; (b) To promote an increase in the exchange of information and views among natural history clubs and societies in Alberta; (c) To foster and assist in the formation of additional natural history clubs and societies in Alberta; (d) To promote the establishment of natural areas and nature reserves, to conserve and protect species, communities or other features of interest; (e) To organize, or coordinate symposia, conferences, fi eld meetings, Contents nature camps, research and other activities whether of a similar or dissimilar nature; NATURE ALBERTA VOLUME 44, NUMBER 1, SPRING 2014 (f) To provide the naturalists of Alberta with a forum in which questions relating to the conservation of the natural environment may be discussed, so that united positions can be developed on them, and to Editor’s Page BY DENNIS BARESCO ....................................................................2 provide the means of translating these positions into appropriate actions.
    [Show full text]
  • Resource Council 45,000 Human Services 45,000 Grants Page 11
    Grants Page 1 1017596 Alberta Ltd 6,668 Municipal Affairs 6,668 1037754 Alberta Ltd 6,046 Municipal Affairs 6,046 1061067 Alberta Ltd 50,000 Culture & Community Services 50,000 1076446 Alberta Ltd 7,043 Human Services 7,043 1111712 Alberta Ltd 20,973 Municipal Affairs 20,973 1119198 Alberta Ltd 9,293 Human Services 9,293 1124457 Alberta Ltd 7,945 Human Services 7,945 1126366 Alberta Ltd 19,073 Agriculture & Rural Development 19,073 1133491 Alberta Ltd 31,572 Human Services 31,572 1157178 Alberta Ltd 19,075 Health & Wellness 19,075 1164817 Alberta Ltd 14,643 Health & Wellness 14,643 1184902 Alberta Inc 44,164 Culture & Community Services 44,164 1191451 Alberta Ltd 56,054 Health & Wellness 56,054 Grants Page 2 1195482 Alberta Ltd 5,642 Municipal Affairs 5,642 1200333 Alberta Ltd 49,785 Health & Wellness 49,785 1202762 Alberta Ltd 5,864 Health & Wellness 5,864 1211206 Alberta Ltd 9,190 Health & Wellness 9,190 1213757 Alberta Ltd 43,596 Agriculture & Rural Development 43,596 1226330 Alberta Ltd 52,751 Culture & Community Services 52,751 1233249 Alberta Ltd 7,145 Agriculture & Rural Development 7,145 1234285 Alberta Ltd 74,994 Intergovernmental, International & Aboriginal Relations 74,994 1252118 Alberta Ltd 16,580 Agriculture & Rural Development 16,580 1255404 Alberta Ltd 31,608 Health & Wellness 31,608 1264495 Alberta Ltd 5,604 Human Services 5,604 1267407 Alberta Ltd 15,832 Health & Wellness 15,832 1293058 Alberta Ltd 6,522 Agriculture & Rural Development 6,522 Grants Page 3 1365170 Alberta Ltd 37,275 Municipal Affairs 37,275 1369058 Alberta
    [Show full text]
  • Potential Demand for Rural Vacation Experiences in Alberta by Residents of Alberta Exploratory Qualitative Research
    Potential demand for rural vacation experiences in Alberta by residents of Alberta Exploratory qualitative research Alberta Tourism, Parks and Recreation June 10, 2012 Potential demand for rural vacation experiences in Alberta by residents of Alberta Exploratory qualitative research Alberta Tourism, Parks and Recreation June 10, 2012 408 Lessard Drive Edmonton Alberta Canada T6M 1A7 Telephone: (780) 487-3682 Fax: (780) 484-9813 [email protected] INFORMATION . PLANNING . EVALUATION Executive summary This study was undertaken to explore the perceptions that each of three household lifestage groups residing in Alberta’s urban areas currently have of the rural vacation experiences available in the province. Using a qualitative approach, twelve focus groups were held with Albertans, two each in Calgary, Edmonton, Grande Prairie, Lethbridge, Lloydminster and Red Deer. Over 100 people participated, about a third aged 18-34 years living in Young Adult-only households, a third aged 25-44 years living in Family households with children under 18 years, and a third aged 45-69 in Older Adult-only households. Lifestage profiles Young Adults mostly lived in groups with roommates, some with partners or spouses. They travelled with family members (parents and siblings) or friends and were the strongest users of social media. Among their most enjoyable activities, two stood out: “hanging” with friends and taking part in challenging physical pursuits. They were highly social and very involved with and influenced by their peers. Young Adult views of rural Alberta were influenced by their experience. Those who grew up there either liked to reconnect and enjoy outdoor activities not available in the city or were no longer interested in small town life and only go to visit family.
    [Show full text]
  • Le Dinosaur Trail Et Le Centre De L'alberta
    Derrière les mots Pour une deuxième édition consécutive, la mise à jour du guide Ulysse Ouest canadien a été confiée à Annie Gilbert. À la suite de ses études en tourisme, Annie a oc‑ cupé plusieurs fonctions chez Ulysse. Elle a com‑ mencé comme libraire, pour ensuite se joindre à l’équipe des éditions où ses connaissances appro‑ fondies sont essentielles à la qualité de nos guides. Native de l’Abitibi, elle aime bien se retrouver sur un lac à pêcher tranquil‑ lement, mais aussi parcourir les boutiques branchées de Paris, New York et Londres. Annie a aussi contribué à la rédaction des guides Ulysse Croisières dans les Caraïbes, Hawaii, On va où aujourd’hui?, Boston, Le Québec, Ville de Québec, Escale à Washington, Escale à Calgary et Banff et Escale à Niagara Falls et la Route des vins. 3 Les contreforts du centre de la province p. 9 La route Yellowhead p. 16 L’intérieur des terres p. 13 Le Dinosaur Trail et les Badlands p. 5 Le Dinosaur Trail et le centre de l’Alberta Accès et déplacements 5 Sorties 23 Attraits touristiques 5 Achats 23 Hébergement 19 Index 24 Restaurants 21 guidesulysse.com Grouard High Prairie 97 Grande 34 Prairie 2 63 33 40 43 Lac Athabasca La Biche 33 32 44 2 Cold Lake 16 63 55 Grande Cache 36 Bonnyville Smoky Lake guidesulysse.com 4 ET LECENTREDEL'ALBERTA TRAIL LE DINOSAUR d Y 16 ello whe Parc national Edson ad St. Albert Highway d Elk Island Hinton d 16 Edmonton Vegreville 22 Mount Devon Robson d Vermillion Tête Jaune P.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the 10Th Prairie Conservation and Endangered Species Conference, February 19 to 22, 2013 – Red Deer, Alberta
    PROCEEDINGS OF THE TH 10 PRAIRIE CONSERVATION AND ENDANGERED SPECIES CONFERENCE Engaging People in Conservation Co-hosted by: Prairie Conservation Forum Alberta Society of Professional Biologists Engaging People in Conservation Proceedings of the 10th Prairie Conservation and Endangered Species Conference February 19 to 22, 2013 – Red Deer, Alberta Edited by Geoffrey L Holroyd Amy J Trefry Brittany Crockett Published by Alberta Prairie Conservation Forum Lethbridge, Alberta 2014 Conference website is: http://www.pcesc.ca/ Suggested citation: Holroyd, G.L., A.J. Trefry and B. Crockett (eds.). 2014. Engaging People in Conservation, Proceedings of the 10th Prairie Conservation and Endangered Species Conference, February 19 to 22, 2013 – Red Deer, Alberta. Alberta Prairie Conservation Forum, Lethbridge, Alberta. 320pp. Proceedings of the 10th Prairie Conservation and Endangered Species Conference 2 Table of Contents SPONSORS .............................................................................................................. 14 WELCOME TO THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE 10th PRAIRIE CONSERVATION AND ENDANGERED SPECIES CONFERENCE .......................................................................................... 17 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE ......................................................................................... 19 EDITOR’S COMMENTS ............................................................................................... 21 YOUNG PROFESSIONAL STEWARDSHIP GRANTS ............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • General Revenue Fund, Details of Grants, Supplies, Services
    Grants Page 1 1009295 Alberta Ltd 15,593 Municipal Affairs 15,593 1017596 Alberta Ltd 59,681 Municipal Affairs 59,681 1027511 Alberta Ltd 39,000 Environment 39,000 1037754 Alberta Ltd 10,730 Municipal Affairs 10,730 1061067 Alberta Ltd 20,914 Culture & Community Spirit 20,914 1066055 Alberta Ltd 41,170 Agriculture & Rural Development 41,170 1111712 Alberta Ltd 7,715 Municipal Affairs 7,715 1133491 Alberta Ltd 8,985 Children & Youth Services 8,985 1156978 Alberta Ltd 128,252 Children & Youth Services 128,252 1157178 Alberta Ltd 99,152 Health & Wellness 99,152 1164817 Alberta Ltd 64,590 Health & Wellness 64,590 1191451 Alberta Ltd 78,107 Health & Wellness 78,107 1195482 Alberta Ltd 50,309 Municipal Affairs 50,309 Grants Page 2 12 Men of Xmas Productions Inc 832,803 Culture & Community Spirit 832,803 1200333 Alberta Ltd 52,553 Health & Wellness 52,553 1202762 Alberta Ltd 15,873 Health & Wellness 15,873 120443 Alberta Ltd 45,435 Children & Youth Services 45,435 1204832 Alberta Ltd 8,463 Municipal Affairs 8,463 1211206 Alberta Ltd 6,930 Health & Wellness 6,930 1222720 Alberta Ltd 13,625 Municipal Affairs 13,625 123 Busy Beavers Learning Centres Inc 605,630 Children & Youth Services 605,630 1251835 Alberta Ltd 9,900 Municipal Affairs 9,900 1255404 Alberta Ltd 171,011 Health & Wellness 171,011 1256855 Alberta Ltd 7,916 Municipal Affairs 7,916 1264495 Alberta Ltd 33,958 Children & Youth Services 33,958 1267407 Alberta Ltd 203,621 Health & Wellness 203,621 Grants Page 3 1272383 Alberta Ltd 96,866 Municipal Affairs 96,866 1326860 Alberta Ltd 102,550
    [Show full text]
  • Le Dinosaur Trail Et Le Centre De L'alberta
    Index Les numéros en gras renvoient aux cartes. A F Alberta Prairie Railway Excursions (stettler) 20 Flatiron Building (Lacombe) 19 Alberta sports Hall of Fame & Museum (Red Flatiron Museum & Interpretive Centre Deer) 18 (Lacombe) 19 Athabasca Lookout Tower (Hinton) 24 Fort Normandeau (Red Deer) 18 Fossil World Dinosaur Discovery Centre b (Dinosaur Trail) 10 Badlands 6 Beaver Boardwalk (Hinton) 24 G Bisons 23 Galloway station Museum & Travel Centre Blacksmith shop Museum (Lacombe) 19 (Edson) 24 Bleriot Ferry (Dinosaur Trail) 10 Glenbow Ranch Provincial Park 13 Brooks 6 Brule 24 Bud Miller All seasons Park (Lloydminster) 22 H Heritage square (Red Deer) 18 Hinton 24 C Hinton Nordic Centre (Hinton) 24 Canada’s Aviation Hall of Fame (Wetaskiwin) 20 Hoodoo Trail 11 Canadian Badlands Passion Play (Drumheller) 10 Horseshoe Canyon (Hoodoo Trail) 12 Canadian Petroleum Hall of Fame (Devon) 21 Horsethief Canyon (Dinosaur Trail) 10 Carstairs 14 Cheminées des fées (Hoodoo Trail) 12 City Hall Park (Red Deer) 18 I Cochrane 13 Innisfail 17 Cochrane RancheHouse (Cochrane) 13 Crimson Lake Provincial Park 16 J D Jarvis Bay Provincial Park 15 Devon 21 Dinosaur Provincial Park 8 K Dinosaur Trail 5, 9, 10 Kinbrook Island Provincial Park 7 Dinosite! (Dinosaur Trail) 10 Drumheller 8, 9 L Lacombe 19 E Lake Newell (Brooks) 7 East Coulee (Hoodoo Trail) 12 Last Chance saloon (Hoodoo Trail) 11 East Coulee school Museum (East Coulee) 12 Leduc #1 Energy Discovery Centre (Devon) 21 Edson 24 Leduc 21 Ellis Bird Farm (Lacombe) 19 Lieu historique national Atlas Coal Mine
    [Show full text]
  • Open File 2006-14 Protected Areas in Canada
    Open File 2006-14 Protected Areas in Canada A. Fonseca Open File 2006-14 Protected Areas in Canada A. Fonseca Published under the authority of the Minister of Energy, Mines and Resources, Government of Yukon http://www.emr.gov.yk.ca Printed in Whitehorse, Yukon, 2006. © Minister of Energy, Mines and Resources, Government of Yukon This, and other Yukon Geological Survey publications, may be obtained from: Geoscience and Information Sales c/o Whitehorse Mining Recorder 102-300 Main Street Box 2703 (K102) Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada Y1A 2C6 phone (867) 667-5200, fax (867) 667-5150 Visit the Yukon Geological Survey web site at www.geology.gov.yk.ca In referring to this publication, please use the following citation: Fonseca, A., 2006. Protected Areas in Canada. Yukon Geological Survey, Open File 2006-14, 52 p. Preface This report is a compilation of designated protected areas in each Canadian province and territory as of April 2001. This compilation was done by the Mineral Resources Branch, Government of Yukon. The purpose of the study was to compile information on the size and designations of protected areas from other Canadian jurisdictions to assist with Protected Areas initiatives (and other land planning) within the Yukon Territory. The Yukon Geological Survey is pleased to release this information in this report. The information is being released as originally prepared and may not conform to current Yukon Geological Survey publication standards. Please note that the report does not include information from any jurisdiction after the date the report was written. I Protected Areas NEWFOUNDLAND I Ei Park in labradof RearlcUona to explontion and mlnlng: -pmhibitad In prownaal and Wnal parks (nSPting mineral I intemsts.
    [Show full text]
  • Nature Alberta Magazine Fall 2014
    VOLUME 44 | NUMBER 3 | FALL 2014 SUGGESTED RETAIL: $10.00 CDN Nature Alberta CELEBRATING OUR NATURAL HERITAGE WATERFOWL LAKE IN BANFF NATIONAL PARK, WITH MOUNT CHEPHREN IN THE BACKGROUND. RICK PRICE feature article Bats in your Hair and Other Wildlife Myths and Misconceptions NATURE ALBERTA A GREAT GRAY OWL COMING IN FOR A LANDING! SEE THE “FIRST HAND” STORY PG 32. DR. SHARIF GALAL ALPENGLOW ADDS FIRE AND VITALITY TO OUR SUBJECTS.” SEE JOHN WARDEN’S COLUMN, PG 16. JOHN WARDEN FALL 2014 1 Nature Alberta: Nature Alberta is composed of natural history clubs from across the province. The aims of the Federation are: Celebrating our natural heritage (a) To encourage among all Albertans, by all means possible, an increase in their knowledge of natural history and understanding of ecological processes; (b) To promote an increase in the exchange of information and views among natural history clubs and societies in Alberta; (c) To foster and assist in the formation of additional natural history clubs and societies in Alberta; (d) To promote the establishment of natural areas and nature reserves, to conserve and protect species, communities or other features of interest; (e) To organize, or coordinate symposia, conferences, field meetings, Contents nature camps, research and other activities whether of a similar or dissimilar nature; NATURE ALBERTA VOLUME 44, NUMBER 3, FALL 2014 (f) To provide the naturalists of Alberta with a forum in which questions relating to the conservation of the natural environment may be discussed, so that united positions can be developed on them, and to Editor’s Page BY DENNIS BARESCO ....................................................................2 provide the means of translating these positions into appropriate actions.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Alberta Travel Planner
    ALBER TA OFFICIAL ALBERTA TRAVEL PLANNER TRAVEL OFFICIAL ALBERTA HOW TO USE THIS PLANNER If you’re looking for inspiration on how to plan a memorable Alberta vacation, you’ll find it here. Be sure to visit travelalberta.com for lots more information on adventures, road trips, accommodation and travel deals. 05 PLACES TO GO Divided into six geographical regions of the province, each section features highlights, local communities, parks and road trips. 07 Canadian Rockies 47 Central Alberta 23 Calgary & Area 59 Edmonton & Area 33 Southern Alberta 69 Northern Alberta 80 THINGS TO DO 82 Summer Experiences 92 Winter Experiences 100 More to Do 113 PLAN YOUR TRIP The essentials: How to get here, how to get around, weather, useful resources and more. #explorealberta NORTHWEST TERRITORIES NORTHWEST TERRITORIES WOOD BUFFALO NATIONAL PARK FORT WOOD BUFFALO CHIPEWYAN NATIONAL PARK FORT RAINBOW CHIPEWYAN LAKE RAINBOW SASKATCHEWAN HIGH LEVEL LAKE 58 SASKATCHEWAN 58 HIGH LEVEL 35 35 BRITISH COLUMBIA FORT MCMURRAY BRITISH COLUMBIA 88 FORT MCMURRAY 88 PEACE RIVER 2 PEACE RIVER 2 63 2 2 63 2 2 2 SLAVE LAKE 2 43 SLAVE LAKE GRANDE PRAIRIE 43 GRANDE 2 ATHABASCA PRAIRIE LAC LA COLD 2 ATHABASCA BICHE LAKE 55 LAC LA COLD 40 55 BICHE LAKE 40 55 2 55 BONNYVILLE WHITECOURT 2 43 BONNYVILLE WHITECOURT GRANDE 43 ST PAUL CACHE GRANDE ST PAUL CACHE EDMONTON EDSON 40 EDMONTON 40 EDSON 16 LLOYDMINSTER HINTON 16 LLOYDMINSTER HINTON 16 16 16 16 22 CAMROSE JASPER 22 CAMROSEWAINWRIGHT JASPER WETASKIWIN WAINWRIGHT WETASKIWIN 93 NORDEGG 41 CANADIAN ROCKY JASPER NORDEGG SYLVAN
    [Show full text]