DOCSLIB.ORG

Download the 2018-2019 Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download the 2018-2019 Annual Report Alberta Wilderness Association Annual Report 2018 - 2019 1 2 Wilderness for Tomorrow AWA's mission to Defend Wild Alberta through Awareness and Action by inspiring communities to care is as vital, relevant and necessary as it ever was. AWA is dedicated to protecting our wild spaces and helping create a world where wild places, wildlife and our environment don't need protecting. As members and supporters, you inspire the AWA team; your support in spirit, in person and with your financial gifts makes a difference. We trust you will be inspired by the stories told in this 2018 – 2019 annual report. Contributions to the Annual Report are provided by AWA board and staff members with thanks to Carolyn Campbell, Joanna Skrajny, Grace Wark, Nissa Petterson, Ian Urquhart, Owen McGoldrick, Vivian Pharis, Cliff Wallis, Chris Saunders and Sean Nichols. - Christyann Olson, Executive Director Alberta Wilderness Association Provincial Office – AWA Cottage School 455 – 12 St NW, Calgary, Alberta T2N 1Y9 Phone 403.283.2025 • Fax 403.270.2743 Email: [email protected] Web server: AlbertaWilderness.ca Golden Eye Mother and Chicks on the Cardinal River and Mountain Bluebird at her nest © C. Olson 3 Contents Wilderness for Tomorrow .............................................. 2 Contents ......................................................................... 3 A Successful Year ............................................................ 6 Board and Staff ............................................................... 7 Board of Directors .......................................................... 7 Staff .......................................................................... 7 AWA ......................................................................... 8 Mission, Vision, Values, Objectives ................................ 9 Vision ........................................................................ 9 Values ....................................................................... 9 Objectives .............................................................. 10 Conservation, Stewardship, Outreach.......................... 10 Conservation .......................................................... 11 Wild Spaces – Areas and Issues of Concern ................. 12 Wild Alberta Map ................................................... 12 Areas and Issues of Concern .................................. 15 BOREAL REGION ........................................................... 15 Primrose-Lakeland ................................................. 15 McClelland Lake ..................................................... 16 Wood Buffalo National Park .................................. 16 Birch Wabasca ........................................................ 16 Hay-Zama ............................................................... 17 Peace River Valley .................................................. 18 Bistcho.................................................................... 19 Chinchaga ............................................................... 20 Caribou Mountains ................................................ 21 ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION ......................................... 23 Willmore Wilderness Park ..................................... 23 Kakwa ..................................................................... 24 Little Smoky ............................................................ 25 Bighorn ................................................................... 26 Trail Monitoring ............................................... 27 Bighorn Historic Trail ....................................... 27 Bighorn Cleanup Trips...................................... 27 South Ghost Wilderness Area - Ghost-Waiparous . 30 Bow-Canmore Corridor .......................................... 31 Kananaskis Country ................................................ 31 Castle Wildland Park and Castle Provincial Park .... 33 Livingstone-Porcupine ........................................... 33 Waterton Parkland ................................................. 35 Rumsey ................................................................... 35 Parkland Dunes ...................................................... 36 GRASSLANDS REGION ................................................... 37 Middle Sand Hills ................................................... 38 Suffield National Wildlife Area ............................... 38 4 Milk River-Sage Creek ............................................ 38 Cypress Hills ........................................................... 39 Pakowki Lake .......................................................... 39 Milk River Ridge ..................................................... 40 Milk River Management Committee ..................... 40 Prairie Conservation Forum ................................... 41 Grassland Restoration Forum ................................ 42 WATER 43 Wetland policy ....................................................... 44 Water for Life ......................................................... 45 FORESTS ........................................................................ 46 Fish and Forests Initiative ...................................... 46 FSC Canada ............................................................. 47 ENERGY ......................................................................... 48 Conventional Oil and Gas ....................................... 48 Oil Sands Mine Financial Security Program ........... 49 Tenure .................................................................... 49 Renewable Energy ................................................. 49 Coal ........................................................................ 50 Grassy Mountain ............................................. 51 WILDLIFE ....................................................................... 53 Species at Risk ........................................................ 53 Grizzly Bears ........................................................... 54 Black Bears ............................................................. 55 Caribou ................................................................... 56 Greater Sage-Grouse.............................................. 56 Wolves ................................................................... 58 Game Farming ........................................................ 58 Native Trout ........................................................... 59 Athabasca Rainbow Trout ............................... 59 Bull Trout ......................................................... 59 Wood and Plains Bison .......................................... 60 Limber and Whitebark Pine ................................... 61 Government Policy ....................................................... 63 Public Lands ........................................................... 63 Tax-recovery Lands ................................................ 64 Protected Areas - Federal ...................................... 64 Protected Areas - Provincial ................................... 65 Protected Areas Progress ....................................... 65 Wild Spaces 2020 ................................................... 65 Land-Use Framework ............................................. 66 North Saskatchewan Regional Plan (NSRP) ..... 67 Lower Athabasca Regional Plan ...................... 67 Future Land Use Planning Regions ......................... 67 Biodiversity ............................................................ 68 Indigenous Peoples ................................................ 68 Environmental Laws ............................................... 69 5 International Cooperation ............................................ 70 Temperate Grassland Conservation ...................... 70 Great Plains Conservation Network (GPCN) .......... 70 Transboundary Grasslands Workshop ................... 71 OUTREACH .................................................................... 72 Wild Lands Advocate .............................................. 72 Online Presence ..................................................... 72 Social media ........................................................... 73 Hikes ....................................................................... 74 Talks ....................................................................... 75 Music for the Wild ................................................. 76 Earth Day – Climb for Wilderness .......................... 76 Strength and Capacity .................................................. 79 Roger Creasey Wilderness Resource Centre .......... 79 AWA’s Cottage School ........................................... 79 Financing Wilderness Protection ........................... 81 Review Engagement Report................................... 81 Alberta Wilderness and Wildlife Legacy Circle ...... 81 Bequests ................................................................. 82 Wilderness and Wildlife Bequests ......................... 82 AWA's Wilderness and Wildlife Benefactors ......... 83 Memorial Tributes ................................................. 84 Donations in Memoriam 2018 – 2019 ................... 84 Recognition for Outstanding Individuals ............... 85 Recognizing Youth Supporters ............................... 85 Alberta Wilderness and Wildlife Trust ................... 85 Alberta Wilderness and Wildlife Trust Guest Lecture . 86 Wilderness Defenders Awards ..............................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Conserving Common Ground: Exploring the Place of Cultural Heritage in Protected Area Management
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies The Vault: Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2020-12-08 Conserving Common Ground: Exploring the Place of Cultural Heritage in Protected Area Management Weller, Jonathan Weller, J. (2020). Conserving Common Ground: Exploring the Place of Cultural Heritage in Protected Area Management (Unpublished doctoral thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. http://hdl.handle.net/1880/112818 doctoral thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Conserving Common Ground: Exploring the Place of Cultural Heritage in Protected Area Management by Jonathan Weller A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN CALGARY, ALBERTA DECEMBER, 2020 © Jonathan Weller 2020 ii Abstract That parks and protected areas are places where the conservation of cultural heritage can and should take place has not always been immediately apparent. However, today there is widespread acknowledgement that the management of cultural heritage resources needs to be brought into large-scale planning and management processes in an integrated and holistic manner. This is particularly true in protected areas, which not only contain significant cultural heritage resources, but are also often mandated to conserve these resources and can benefit significantly from the effort.
    [Show full text]
  • JUNE 2018 Editor: CONTENTS Ian Urquhart JUNE 2018 • VOL
    JUNE 2018 Editor: CONTENTS Ian Urquhart JUNE 2018 • VOL. 26, NO. 2 Graphic Design: Keystroke Design & Production Inc. Doug Wournell B Des, ANSCAD Features Association News www.keystrokedesign.com Printing by: 4 A Wilderness Adventure with 28 The 2018 Climb for Wilderness Topline Printing Inc. My Grandkids www.toplineprinting.ca 30 Introducing AWA’s Two New 8 The Hungry Bend Sandhills Conservation Specialists Printed on FSC Certified Paper 11 Linking Nature and Persons with 32 Moments That Matter: a Disability: Introducing Coyote Wendy Ryan’s life of defending Lake Lodge the Castle Wilderness 14 Trails, Sediment, and Aquatic Habitat: McLean Creek Wilderness Watch 16 Protecting & Recovering Wildlife in Canada 34 Updates 19 Comparing Mining Liability 36 Annual General Meeting Programs: Lessons for Alberta? ALBERTA WILDERNESS 21 The Public Lands Trifecta: ASSOCIATION Department Important Progress Made “Defending Wild Alberta through Where the Wild Things Are: Awareness and Action” 24 Reader’s Corner harnessing the power of citizen 37 Alberta Wilderness Association is scientists a charitable non-government In Memoriam: Charlie Russell, 39 organization dedicated to the Louise Guy Poetry Corner August 19, 1941 – May 7, 2018 26 completion of a protected areas donation, call 403-283-2025 or contribute online at AlbertaWilderness.ca. Wild Lands Advocate is published four times a year, by Alberta Wilderness Association. The opinions expressed Cover Photos by the authors in this publication are Cotton grass (Eriophorum species), not necessarily those of AWA. The featured prominently in this Vivian editor reserves the right to edit, reject or Pharis photo, is a common and co- withdraw articles and letters submitted.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Trip Guide Soils and Landscapes of the Front Ranges
    1 Field Trip Guide Soils and Landscapes of the Front Ranges, Foothills, and Great Plains Canadian Society of Soil Science Annual Meeting, Banff, Alberta May 2014 Field trip leaders: Dan Pennock (U. of Saskatchewan) and Paul Sanborn (U. Northern British Columbia) Field Guide Compiled by: Dan and Lea Pennock This Guidebook could be referenced as: Pennock D. and L. Pennock. 2014. Soils and Landscapes of the Front Ranges, Foothills, and Great Plains. Field Trip Guide. Canadian Society of Soil Science Annual Meeting, Banff, Alberta May 2014. 18 p. 2 3 Banff Park In the fall of 1883, three Canadian Pacific Railway construction workers stumbled across a cave containing hot springs on the eastern slopes of Alberta's Rocky Mountains. From that humble beginning was born Banff National Park, Canada's first national park and the world's third. Spanning 6,641 square kilometres (2,564 square miles) of valleys, mountains, glaciers, forests, meadows and rivers, Banff National Park is one of the world's premier destination spots. In Banff’s early years, The Canadian Pacific Railway built the Banff Springs Hotel and Chateau Lake Louise, and attracted tourists through extensive advertising. In the early 20th century, roads were built in Banff, at times by war internees, and through Great Depression-era public works projects. Since the 1960s, park accommodations have been open all year, with annual tourism visits to Banff increasing to over 5 million in the 1990s. Millions more pass through the park on the Trans-Canada Highway. As Banff is one of the world's most visited national parks, the health of its ecosystem has been threatened.
    [Show full text]
  • AWA Response to Castle Park Plan
    ALBERTA WHITEWATER ASSOCIATION Water Recreation in Castle Park The new Castle Provincial Park and Castle Wildland Provincial Park proposed by the Government of Alberta will bring changes to recreational activities in southwestern Alberta. The Alberta Whitewater Association (AWA) including its member clubs and paddlers have a long history of paddling the lakes, rivers and creeks in the region. Maintaining access to the paddling opportunities while respecting the environmental integrity of the region are critical goals for the AWA when reviewing the plan for the new Parks. The AWA has 3 paddling clubs in southwest Alberta, the Waterlogged Kayak Club, the Oldman River Canoe Kayak Club in Lethbridge and the Pinch-o-Crow Creekers in Pincher Creek and Crowsnest Pass. The area is the host for the largest whitewater paddling event in western Canada, the 3 Rivers Whitewater Rendezvous. This event has been held outside the Park on the May long weekend for almost 20 years at the Castle River Rodeo Grounds campground. The Alberta Freestyle Kayak Association also holds one of its annual events, the Carbondale Creek Race, on the 5 Alive rapid each year. Paddlers come from all over Alberta, BC and Saskatchewan to paddle in southwest Alberta during the short paddling season each year. Paddling activities by their very nature have a small environmental footprint on the landscape. Human powered watercraft traversing on lakes and rivers are uniQue to recreation in the following ways: - the water trails that paddlers travel across already exist as part of the natural landscape - paddlers do not leave footprints in the river and the boats do not impact the terrain they cross over - water travel is a protected right under Canadian and Alberta law - fish and wildlife may be temporarily displaced but are not permanently affected by paddlers - most other recreational users are not inconvenienced or disturbed by the travel of paddlers along the river.
    [Show full text]
  • Milk River – Sage Creek: Coming to Terms on a Grassland Wilderness by Cliff Wallis
    ALBERTA WILDERNESS ARTICLE ASSOCIATION Wild Lands Advocate 9(5): 5-7, October 2001 Milk River – Sage Creek: Coming to Terms on a Grassland Wilderness By Cliff Wallis This is the story of how the AWA became a founding member of the Milk River Management Society in which it is still an active member today. Situated between the Cypress Hills and the Canada-U.S. boundary, Milk River-Sage Creek is one of the least fragmented, most extensive and most diverse prairie upland, wetland and valley landscapes on the glaciated plains of North America. This 5000 sq. km area is hard to describe in anything less than superlatives. Its size, unique geology and diverse ecosystems make it a national treasure. The Great Plains has been profoundly altered by human activities. In just over 100 years, more than 70% of Canada's grasslands have been destroyed by cultivation. Direct loss and fragmentation has changed species' distributions and numbers while transforming entire landscapes and natural ecological processes. It is one of the most endangered natural regions in North America. Despite this, less than 1% of Alberta's remaining grasslands are "protected". This has contributed to the high numbers of species at risk. Of Alberta's vertebrates at risk, over half occur at Milk River-Sage Creek. The area abounds in unique and rare phenomena, but it is the variety in both the rare and the common features that gives Milk River-Sage Creek its tremendous value. Resting atop a badland butte and gazing across the Milk River canyon and rolling grasslands to the forested Sweetgrass Hills, one can contemplate the natural majesty of the Great Plains.
    [Show full text]
  • ME Alexander CV
    CURRICULUM VITAE – DECEMBER 2016 MARTIN E. ALEXANDER, PhD, RPF 180 – 50434 Range Road 232, Leduc County, Alberta T4X 0L1 Home ph: 780-417-0244; Cell ph: 780-298-0952; E-mail: [email protected] Skype: marty.alexander89 https://www.frames.gov/applied_fire_behavior TABLE OF CONTENTS PROFILE ………………………………………………………………………………………….2 SOME OUTSTANDING CAREER ACCOMPLISHMENTS TO DATE………………………...3 UNIVERSITY EDUCATION……………………………………………………………………..4 PROFESSIONAL TRAINING COURSES………………………………………………………..4 AWARDS AND OTHER HONOURS…………………………………………………………….4 PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES AND ORGANIZATIONS……………………………………….5 PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT RECORD…………………………………………………...5 SEASONAL AND PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT RECORD……………………………………6 UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS ………………………………………………………………..6 UNIVERSITY GRADUATE STUDENTS SUPERVISED……………………………………….7 MAJOR GROUP AND COMMITTEE ACTIVITIES…………………………………………….7 OTHER PROFESSIONAL SERVICES…………………………………………………………...9 INVITED SPEAKER PRESENTATIONS AND CONFERENCE/WORKSHOP MODERATOR ASSIGNMENTS……………………………………………………………......10 TECHNOLOGY AND INFORMATION TRANSFER ACTIVITIES ………………………….21 LIST OF PUBLICATIONS………………………………………………………………………26 Peer-Reviewed Scientific Journal Articles and Conference Proceedings Papers………………...26 Invited Articles and Papers……………………………………………………………………….31 Agency Reports and Publications………………………………………………………………...33 Special Publications………………………………………………………………………………37 Books……………………………………………………………………………………………..41 Book Chapters…………………………………………………………………………………….42 Symposium, Conference and Workshop Proceedings Papers……………………………………44
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of Habitat Fragmentation and Ecosystem Connectivity Within the Castle Parks, Alberta, Canada by Breanna Beaver Submit
    Analysis of Habitat Fragmentation and Ecosystem Connectivity within The Castle Parks, Alberta, Canada by Breanna Beaver Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in the Environmental Science Program YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY December, 2017 Analysis of Habitat Fragmentation and Ecosystem Connectivity within The Castle Parks, Alberta, Canada Breanna Beaver I hereby release this thesis to the public. I understand that this thesis will be made available from the OhioLINK ETD Center and the Maag Library Circulation Desk for public access. I also authorize the University or other individuals to make copies of this thesis as needed for scholarly research. Signature: Breanna Beaver, Student Date Approvals: Dawna Cerney, Thesis Advisor Date Peter Kimosop, Committee Member Date Felicia Armstrong, Committee Member Date Clayton Whitesides, Committee Member Date Dr. Salvatore A. Sanders, Dean of Graduate Studies Date Abstract Habitat fragmentation is an important subject of research needed by park management planners, particularly for conservation management. The Castle Parks, in southwest Alberta, Canada, exhibit extensive habitat fragmentation from recreational and resource use activities. Umbrella and keystone species within The Castle Parks include grizzly bears, wolverines, cougars, and elk which are important animals used for conservation agendas to help protect the matrix of the ecosystem. This study identified and analyzed the nature of habitat fragmentation within The Castle Parks for these species, and has identified geographic areas of habitat fragmentation concern. This was accomplished using remote sensing, ArcGIS, and statistical analyses, to develop models of fragmentation for ecosystem cover type and Digital Elevation Models of slope, which acted as proxies for species habitat suitability.
    [Show full text]
  • Northwest Territories Territoires Du Nord-Ouest British Columbia
    122° 121° 120° 119° 118° 117° 116° 115° 114° 113° 112° 111° 110° 109° n a Northwest Territories i d i Cr r eighton L. T e 126 erritoires du Nord-Oues Th t M urston L. h t n r a i u d o i Bea F tty L. r Hi l l s e on n 60° M 12 6 a r Bistcho Lake e i 12 h Thabach 4 d a Tsu Tue 196G t m a i 126 x r K'I Tue 196D i C Nare 196A e S )*+,-35 125 Charles M s Andre 123 e w Lake 225 e k Jack h Li Deze 196C f k is a Lake h Point 214 t 125 L a f r i L d e s v F Thebathi 196 n i 1 e B 24 l istcho R a l r 2 y e a a Tthe Jere Gh L Lake 2 2 aili 196B h 13 H . 124 1 C Tsu K'Adhe L s t Snake L. t Tue 196F o St.Agnes L. P 1 121 2 Tultue Lake Hokedhe Tue 196E 3 Conibear L. Collin Cornwall L 0 ll Lake 223 2 Lake 224 a 122 1 w n r o C 119 Robertson L. Colin Lake 121 59° 120 30th Mountains r Bas Caribou e e L 118 v ine i 120 R e v Burstall L. a 119 l Mer S 117 ryweather L. 119 Wood A 118 Buffalo Na Wylie L. m tional b e 116 Up P 118 r per Hay R ark of R iver 212 Canada iv e r Meander 117 5 River Amber Rive 1 Peace r 211 1 Point 222 117 M Wentzel L.
    [Show full text]
  • February Newsletter
    Winter continues to cover Kananaskis in a blanket of snow. Have you been out enjoying it? If You Admire the View, You Are a Friend Of Kananaskis For the rest of 2013, the Friends Newsletter will feature wildlife camera photographs from Kananaskis Country. The photos were provided by John Paczkowski, the Park Ecologist for Kananaskis Country. Many of the photographs are part of research programs in the various areas of Kananaskis. The one above is a cougar attempting to steal a beaver carcass hung in a tree. These carcasses are used to attract and photograph wolverines, and the barbed wire you see allows collection of hair samples for DNA identity testing. If you have not met John, you should. He has spoken at several Friends events, and has one of the best jobs in the world, tracking wildlife movements in and around K-Country. Beside which, John's a great guy and we thank him for his generosity in supplying these photos. Trail Care 2013 Update By Rosemary Power, Program CoOrdinator With the spring just around the corner, we are looking ahead to our 2013 Trail Care season with TransAlta as the title sponsor for this years program. Thanks to you, our hard working volunteers, we will be providing trail maintenance and construction in a wide variety of locations in and around Kananaskis Country. As in previous years, our main trail work days will be the second Saturday of each month but additional days, both weekday and weekend, will likely be created. Work usually ranges from pruning back bushes growing alongside the trail, through to digging drainage channels, sawing logs (by hand) and splitting rock or moving boulders.
    [Show full text]
  • Ski Resorts (Canada)
    SKI RESORTS (CANADA) Resource MAP LINK [email protected] ALBERTA • WinSport's Canada Olympic Park (1988 Winter Olympics • Canmore Nordic Centre (1988 Winter Olympics) • Canyon Ski Area - Red Deer • Castle Mountain Resort - Pincher Creek • Drumheller Valley Ski Club • Eastlink Park - Whitecourt, Alberta • Edmonton Ski Club • Fairview Ski Hill - Fairview • Fortress Mountain Resort - Kananaskis Country, Alberta between Calgary and Banff • Hidden Valley Ski Area - near Medicine Hat, located in the Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park in south-eastern Alberta • Innisfail Ski Hill - in Innisfail • Kinosoo Ridge Ski Resort - Cold Lake • Lake Louise Mountain Resort - Lake Louise in Banff National Park • Little Smokey Ski Area - Falher, Alberta • Marmot Basin - Jasper • Misery Mountain, Alberta - Peace River • Mount Norquay ski resort - Banff • Nakiska (1988 Winter Olympics) • Nitehawk Ski Area - Grande Prairie • Pass Powderkeg - Blairmore • Rabbit Hill Snow Resort - Leduc • Silver Summit - Edson • Snow Valley Ski Club - city of Edmonton • Sunridge Ski Area - city of Edmonton • Sunshine Village - Banff • Tawatinaw Valley Ski Club - Tawatinaw, Alberta • Valley Ski Club - Alliance, Alberta • Vista Ridge - in Fort McMurray • Whispering Pines ski resort - Worsley British Columbia Page 1 of 8 SKI RESORTS (CANADA) Resource MAP LINK [email protected] • HELI SKIING OPERATORS: • Bearpaw Heli • Bella Coola Heli Sports[2] • CMH Heli-Skiing & Summer Adventures[3] • Crescent Spur Heli[4] • Eagle Pass Heli[5] • Great Canadian Heliskiing[6] • James Orr Heliski[7] • Kingfisher Heli[8] • Last Frontier Heliskiing[9] • Mica Heliskiing Guides[10] • Mike Wiegele Helicopter Skiing[11] • Northern Escape Heli-skiing[12] • Powder Mountain Whistler • Purcell Heli[13] • RK Heliski[14] • Selkirk Tangiers Heli[15] • Silvertip Lodge Heli[16] • Skeena Heli[17] • Snowwater Heli[18] • Stellar Heliskiing[19] • Tyax Lodge & Heliskiing [20] • Whistler Heli[21] • White Wilderness Heli[22] • Apex Mountain Resort, Penticton • Bear Mountain Ski Hill, Dawson Creek • Big Bam Ski Hill, Fort St.
    [Show full text]
  • Banff National Park Offers Many More Helen Katherine Backcountry Opportunities Than Those Lake Lake PARK Trail Shelters Berry River Described Here
    BACKCOUNTRY CAMPGROUNDS JASPER CAMPGR OUND TOPO MAP NO . GRID REF . CAMPGR OUND TOPO MAP NO . GRID REF . WHITE GOAT NATIONAL Nigel Ba15 Wildflower Creek 82 N/8 686-003 * Lm20 Mount Costigan 82 0/3 187-783 Pass Bo1c Bow River/canoe 82 0/4 802-771 * Lm22 The Narrows 82 0/6 200-790 PARK * Br9 Big Springs 82 J/14 072-367 Lm31 Ghost Lakes 82 0/6 210-789 Sunwapta WILDERNESS AREA ◊ Br13 Marvel Lake 82 J/13 043-387 ◊ Ml22 Mystic Valley 82 0/5 886-824 Mount Pass Abraham Snowdome Lake Br14 McBride’s Camp 82 J/13 041-396 Mo5 Mosquito Creek 82 N/9 483-240 Mount Br17 Allenby Junction 82 J/13 016-414 * Mo16 Molar Creek 82 N/9 555-154 BIA Athabasca * Bw10 Brewster Creek 82 0/4 944-600 ◊ Mo18 Fish Lakes 82 N/9 556-217 NORTH * Cr6 Cascade Bridge 82 0/5 022-827 * No5 Norman Lake 83 C/2 071-706 * Cr15 Stony Creek 82 0/5 978-896 ◊ Pa8 Paradise Valley 82 N/8 528-898 * Cr31 Flints Park 82 0/5 862-958 * Re6 Lost Horse Creek 82 0/4 784-714 COLUM Glacier 93 Saskatchewan * Cr37 Block Lakes Junction 82 0/5 815-935 Re14 Shadow Lake 82 0/4 743-691 Cs Castleguard 82 C/3 857-703 * Re16 Pharaoh Creek 82 0/4 768-654 ICE FIELD Pinto Lake Mount E5 Healy Creek 82 0/4 825-608 Re21 Ball Pass Junction 82 0/4 723-652 Mount Sunset Coleman ◊ ◊ Sk5 Hidden Lake 82 N/8 626-029 Saskatchewan Pass E13 Egypt Lake 82 0/4 772-619 Ek13 Elk Lake Summit 82 0/5 951-826 ◊ Sk11 Baker Lake 82 N/8 672-049 Cs Fm10 Mount Cockscomb 82 0/4 923-766 ◊ Sk18 Merlin Meadows 82 N/9 635-093 No 5 ◊ SASKATCHEWAN 11 * Fm19 Mystic Junction 82 0/5 897-834 Sk19 Red Deer Lakes 82 N/9 667-098 River * Fm29 Sawback Lake 82 0/5 868-904 Sf Siffleur 82 N/16 441-356 Mount Gl 9 Glacier Lake 82 N/15 114-528 ◊ Sp6 Mount Rundle 82 0/4 030-647 Amery Alexandra He5 Hector Lake 82 N/9 463-144 Sp16 Rink’s Camp 82 0/4 040-555 Mount Jo9 Larry’s Camp 82 0/5 820-830 * Sp23 Eau Claire 82 J/14 067-505 Wilson * Jo18 Johnston Creek 82 0/5 771-882 * Sp35 Mount Fortune 82 J/14 123-425 ◊ Jo19 Luellen Lake 82 0/5 764-882 Su8 Howard Douglas Lake 82 0/4 880-546 Ta6 Taylor Lake 82 N/8 636-832 SASKATCHEWAN RIVER Jo29 Badger Pass Junction 82 0/5 737-932 N.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2015.Pub
    “Environment is but our looking glass.” James Allen August 2015 Lethbridge Waste Diversion Policy SAGE Meetings—no The City of Lethbridge approved Council members were also tion followed by the introduc- meeting in August. a Waste Diversion Policy on briefed on potential five-, sev- tion of surcharges on tipping June 20th which sets a five-year en- and 10 year implementa- fees for targeted materials at Riparian Restoration Work- target of a 30-per-cent overall tion schedules for a diversion the landfill and, in the final shops. August 21st, 28th per-capita waste disposal reduc- strategy for waste from the phase, regulations which could and 29th in Turner Valley. tion by 2021 and a 15-year tar- local ICI/C&D sectors, which include mandatory recycling Registration $50 at Sustain- get of 50 per cent by 2030. together comprise about 75 per and/or disposal bans.” ability Resources. cent of the waste that enters the From the City of Lethbridge: landfill each year. Each pro- The Industrial, Commercial Lethbridge Sustainable Liv- “Existing residential recycling posed implementation schedule and Institutional Recycling ing Association is planning programs divert about 20 per would include a three-phase Implementation Strategy de- AppleFest for August 29th. cent of residential waste from approach, starting with educa- scribes the plan which includes See their website for details the landfill. The draft policy focused stakeholder engage- and apple-picking opportu- proposes to increase residential ment and the development of nities: waste diversion to 50 per cent by best practices to help Leth- www.lethbridgesustainableli 2021 and 65 per cent by 2030.
    [Show full text]