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480000 500000 520000 540000 GOODRIDGE r e v Rge.2 i KEY MAP R d n a S B e aver River reek lC e Twp.62 ri Rge.5 Rge.4 u Rge.10 Rge.8 A L B E R TA Rge.3 M Rge.11 Rge.9 Rge.7 Rge.6 à L o w e r Ä W4M 63 B e a v e r R i v e r à S u b - b a s i n Ä 36 Moos e L ake R à i Ä ver ARDMORE 55 COLD LAKE (! 0 0 Forsyth Lake à 0 Ä S A S K A T C H E W A N 0 0 0 0 à 0 VU881 41 Ä 892 2 VU 2 0 28 (! BONNYVILLE 0 6 6 Ã Ä Ã 18 Ä S (! t. 28 L SMOKY LAKE in a C FORT KENT Muriel C k ree (! r ! ( à e olum Ä e C bine C ST. PAUL k reek (! ELK POINT COLD LAKE 149 38 Ã Ä Ã (! BRUDERHEIM 29 Ä C e n t r a l B e a v e r (! 41 ST. LINA LAMONT Ã Ã Ä TWO HILLS Ã Ä R i v e r S u b - b a s i n (! Ä 15 ANSHAW 45 17 (! Rge.3 Twp.61 DURLINGVILLE VU660 Moose Lake VU867 Provincial Park à PELICAN Ä FRANCHERE NARROWS 28 VU659 BONNYVILLE Grassy Franchere Charlotte Lake Island r Bay PRA ive Lake R ke la Jessie Lake in GLENDON h T Ernestina Lake Moose Lake FRESNOY THERIEN VU897 BONNYVILLE BEACH Ã Ä M u r i e l L a k e 28 VU882 S u b - b a s i n Denning Lake MALLAIG MURIEL LAKE Landry Lake Beartrap BEAVERDAM Lake Angling Lake ek re M o o s e L a k e C a it Twp.60 Yelling Creek S u b - b a s i n Re Ã Ä RIFE HOSELAW 28 BEACON CORNER R e i t a Lower Mann C r e e k Lake S u b - b a s i n llin e g C Y r eek Upper Mann S i n k i n g Lake NA Bangs Lake ST. VINCENT BOSCOMBE L a k e Muriel 0 Lake PRA 0 0 0 0 S u b - b a s i n 0 0 Muriel Lake 0 0 Sinking Lake 0 0 Upper W h i t e f i s h 0 6 Mann Lake 6 GURNEYVILLE L a k e Reita Lake BAYVIEW BEACH BLICAEA ENVIRONMENTALVER RIVER W STEWARDSATERSHED ALLIANCE S u b - b a s i n Mallaig PRA LICA, a community-based not-for-profit association registered under the Alberta Societies Act is a Synergy Group, Watershed Planning and Advisory M WHO WE ARE n i g and Advisory Councils (WPAC) in Alberta, and is P HORSESHOE BAY 881 Council (WPAC) for the Beaver River Watershed and Airshed Zone with a focus on environmental monitoring, environmental management, and 4 VU InTdhep Beenadveenrt RSitvaenrd Winga tCerosmhemdi tAtelleia onfc teh e(B LRaWkeAla) nisd oIndeu osft reyl eavnedn C Woamtemrushneityd APslasnoncinatgio ann (dL AICdAv)is. oWryP CACousn acriels d(eWsPigAnCat)e idn Abylb tehreta G, aonvde rinsm aennt 951 4 : R e i t a 4 Independent Standing Committee of the Lakeland Industry and Community Association (LICA). WPACs are designated by the Government of 3 Acommunitylberta to ca educationrry out pla andnnin outreach.g and edHu LICAOcLaYOtiKo Efacilitatesn function alls t hstakeholders’rough the W avoicester for whenLife S addressingtrategy (20 0issues3) wh oconcerningse goals a rthee: environment in our region. : 5 Alberta to carry out planning and education functions through the Water for Life Strategy (2003) whose goals aCrer: e e k : 1. Healthy aquatic ecosystems, T Vincent Lake A 1. Healthy aquatic ecosystems, 2. Reliable, quality water supplies for a sustainable economy, and S u b - b a s i n 6 2 2Watershed. Reliable, q uPlanningality water andsupp Advisorylies for a s uCouncilstainable (WPAC) econom yfor, an thed Beaver River Watershed - 3. A safe secure drinking water supply. 4 ABILENE 0 3. A safe secure drinking water supply. - WPACs represent an inclusive gathering of stakeholders who have an interest in regionally governed water management. This partnership 7 1 950 0 WpromotesHAT WE active DO participation and collaborates to jointly define issues, identify knowledge gaps, set priorities and implement change in order to 2 : Twp.59 1W. RHeApTo Wrt pEe DrioOdically on the state of the watershed. Last report completed in 2013. 224 N achieve a healthy watershed. Within the WPAC, members contribute to a greater understanding of the watershed and add regional considerations O 1. Report periodically on the state of the watershed. Last report completed in 2013. 2. Coordinate the development of an Integrated Wat9e5r4shed Management Plan (IWMP). Plan to be completed in 2017. D 2. Coordinate the development of an Integrated Watershed Management Plan (IWMP). Plan to be completed in 2017. E Chickehill 3and. Co localmple valueste proje intocVUt6s57 twatershedo fill knowl emanagementdge gaps rel adecisions.ted to water resources. T Lake N 3. Complete projects to fill knowledge gaps related to water resources. I KEHIWIN 123 4. Provide education and outreach to communities in the watershed. Flat Lake R 4Watershed. Provide emanagementducation and recognizes outreach t othat com landmu nuseitie spractices in the w aplayters haned important. role in the overall health of the aquatic environment - and that P Snail Kehiwin d Lake Lake many jurisdictions, agencies and user groups within a watershed have the potential to affect water quality and quantity. Watershed management x à OUR WATERSHED 779 Ä 2 m . OUR WATERSHED 41 1. In Alberta, the Beaver River watershed is approximately 22,000 km , occupying 3% of the province. 897 A also recognizes that no single agency or authority has the capacity to take2 action to ensure overall health of VUa watershed. For this reason, water- v 1. In Alberta, the Beaver River watershed is approximately 22,000 km , occupying 3% of the province. e 2. The population of the Beaver River Watershed is approximately 38,000. R 2shed. Th emanagement population o employsf the Bea anve rintegrated River Wa tlandersh eandd is water appro usexim aapproachtely 38,0 0that0. involves all user groups making recommendations to the appropriate _ 3. Two-thirds of the watershed is upland, consisting of forests and agricultural land. The remaining one-third is wetland or open water lakes. 2 2 3. Two-thirds of the watershed is upland, consisting of forests and agricultural land. The remaining one-third is wetland or open water lakes. x OWLSEYE 4decision-making. The Beaver Riv eauthoritiesr starts at Bandea vundertakinger Lake nea actionsr Lac La that Bic hbenefite and Alberta’sruns for 2 watersheds.50 km in Alb eTherta intentto the ofSa havingskatch eaw regionalan bord WPACer. is to reach a 4 3 54.. T Thhee BBeeaavveerr R Riviveerr c sotnanrtesc atst Btoe athvee rC Lhaukrceh nilel aRri vLearc i nL aS aBsickhaetc ahnewd arunn asn fdo re 2v5e0n tkumal lyin f Alolwbesr toa Htou tdhseo Sn aBsakya.tchewan border. _ p balance between ecological values and a sustainable economy that will contribute to a healthyCushin overallg Lake community. The organization is designed to a 5. The Beaver River connects to the Churchill River in Saskatchewan and eventually flows to Hudson Bay. Owlseye Lake M _ Fachieveor mor eAlberta’s informa “Watertion vi sforit oLifeur wStrategy”ebsite w whichww.be strategicallyaverriverwa lookstersh toed ensure.ca water availability for future generations. The three main goals of the d 4 e For more information visit our website www.beaverriverwatershed.ca h Or find us on Facebook at Beaver River W tershed Alliance. s Water for Life Strategy are: r e Or find us on Facebook at Beaver River Watershed Alliance. t a 1. Safe, secure drinking water W _ LEGEND e Bently k Lake 2. Healthy aquatic ecosystems a Kehiwin PRA L HAMLET BEAVER RIVER WATERSHED SUB-BASIN _ e 3. Reliable, quality water supplies for a sustainable economy s o Julien Lake PRIMARY HIGHWAY INDIAN RESERVE o à M Ä _ A 36 SECONDARY HIGHWAY METIS SETTLEMENT W LEGEND R Twp.58 Boucan LOCAL ROAD PARK / PROTECTED AREA B Lake _ 0 HAMLET BEAVER RIVER WATERSHED SUB-BASIN 0 0 WATERCOURSE POPULATED PLACE 4 _ PRIMARY HIGHWAY INDIAN RESERVE 3 0 BLUE QUILLS BEAVER RIVER WATERSHED WATERBODY 0 FIRST NATION 0 SECONDARY HIGHWAY METIS SETTLEMENT 0 INDIAN RESERVE 4 0 10 20 3 1 LOCAL ROAD PARK / PROTECTED AREA 0 1 \ Ã Ä g Ã Ä Ã Ä WATERCOURSE POPULATED PLACE n i 29 p 29 29 Bullet p 1:100,000 KILOMETRES a ST. PAUL BEAVER RIVER WATERSHEDLake WATERBODY M A REFEREN0CE(S) 10 20 W R BEAVER RIVER WATERSHED AND SUB-BASIN, AND LICA BOUNDARY DATA OBTAINED FROM ALBERTA ENVIRONMENT, NOVEMBER 21, 2016. ALBERTA TOWNSHIP SYSTEM, B \ MILITARY BOUNDARIES, AND POPULATED PLACE DATA OBTAINED FROM ALTALIS LTD. © GOVERNMENT OF ALBERTA 2015. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. ALBERTA PAFRISKHISN GA LNADKE D X PROTECTED AREAS OBTAINED FROM ALBERTA PARKS, GOVERNMENT OF ALBERTA. ALBERTA FIRST NATIONS, GRAZING RESERVES, AND HYDROGRAPHY, AND METIS M SETTLEMENT 0 0 \ SASKATCHEWAN HYDROGRAPHY MILITARY BOUNDARIES, AND PARKS DATA OBTAINED FROM IHS ENERGY INC. PROVINCIAL BOUNDARIES, ALBERTA HYDROGRAPHY A 0 0 g 1:100,000 KILOMETRES 0 0 n PUSKIAKIWENIN i TRANSPORTATION, AND SASKATCHEWAN TRANSPORTATION DATA OBTAINED FROM GEOGRATIS, © DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CANADA. ALL RIGHTS 0 Upper 0 p k 122 8 e 8 p re 9 Therien RESERVED. 9 a C l 5 5 Lake e M PROJECTION: UTM ZONE 12 DATUM: NAD 83 e \ h 3 à d 0 Ä e REFERENCE(S) 0 k o REV.
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  • NADC Area Profile: an Economic Description of the Region

    NADC Area Profile: an Economic Description of the Region

    NADC Area Profile: An Economic Description of the Region May 2016 Prepared by Northern Alberta Development Council (NADC) 206 Provincial Building, Bag 900-14 Peace River, AB T8S 1T4 www.nadc.ca Edmonton | Fort McMurray | Bonnyville | Peace River EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 REGION 4 POPULATION (2011 CENSUS) 8 LABOUR FORCE (2011 NHS) 14 LOCAL ECONOMY 18 INDUSTRY MIX 18 ENERGY AND MINERALS 19 AGRICULTURE, 2011 CENSUS 21 FORESTRY PRODUCTS 24 TOURISM 27 DEVELOPMENT POLICIES 28 DEVELOPMENT ISSUES 31 REFERENCE 33 APPENDIX 1 – MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES AND THEIR COMMUNITIES 36 APPENDIX 2 – RESERVES/SETTLEMENTS/VILLAGES AND FIRST NATIONS 38 APPENDIX 3 – ELECTORAL AREA, ALBERTA 40 FEDERAL ELECTORAL DISTRICT (NADC REGION) 40 PROVINCIAL ELECTORAL DIVISIONS (NADC REGION) 40 APPENDIX 4 – GEOGRAPHICAL UNITS (SGC 2011) 41 CD 12 (COLD LAKE CA) 41 CD 13 41 CD 16 (WOOD BUFFALO CA) 41 CD 17 41 CD 18 42 CD 19 (GRANDE PRAIRIE CA) 42 APPENDIX 5 – LABOUR, 2011 NHS 43 APPENDIX 6 – 2011 CENSUS AGRICULTURAL REGIONS 45 Northern Development is an opportunity and a challenge to build a prosperous, entrepreneurial, and diversified economy for our northern urban, rural, and remote residents. Executive Summary Profiling a local economy is one of the key economic analysis tools for economic development planning. An area profile provides a fundamental description of a region’s economy – its system or range of activities related to the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services – which serves as a basis or starting point for other regional economic analyses. An area profile may inform investors and entrepreneurs to consider business opportunities in the region, attract visitors, and brief the citizenry and governments on the structure, state, developments, and outlook of the local economy.