DOCSLIB.ORG

Bibliography of Popular Literature Influenced by the Tall Pines Project, the Ancient Forest Project, and Ancient Forest Exploration & Research

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bibliography of Popular Literature Influenced by the Tall Pines Project, the Ancient Forest Project, and Ancient Forest Exploration & Research Bibliography of Popular Literature Influenced by the Tall Pines Project, the Ancient Forest Project, and Ancient Forest Exploration & Research P. A. Quinby Research Report No. 22 Ancient Forest Exploration & Research Toronto and Powassan, Ontario www.ancientforest.org/ 1999 1 This report lists the popular publications that have in some way been influenced by the research work carried out by the Tall Pines Project, the Ancient Forest Project and Ancient Forest Exploration & Research. The Tall Pines Project was directed by Dr. Peter Quinby as a research program of the Temagami Wilderness Society from 1987 until 1990. From 1990 to 1991, Dr. Quinby directed the Ancient Forest Project as a program of the Wildlands League and from 1992 to the present, Dr. Quinby has been directing the research carried out by Ancient Forest Exploration & Research. This report is updated periodically. “Ontario’s Living Legacy: Spanish River Valley”. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, March 1999. By MNR (www.mnr.gov.on.ca/MNR/oll/featured/spanish.htm) “Premier saves huge swath of land from logging, mining”. Globe and Mail, March 29, 1999. By Richard Mackie. “Greening of Ontario to spread dramatically”. Globe and Mail, Feb.26, 1999. by Martin Mittelstaedt. “Majestic Ontario trees an endangered species”. Globe and Mail, Nov. 6, 1998. Toronto, Ont. By Martin Mittelstaedt. “Travel with Earthwatch”. New England Booming, October, 1998. Boston, Massachusetts. By Carla Rose. “Ruling that Ontario broke logging rules prompts anxiety”. Globe and Mail, October 28, 1998. Toronto, Ont. by Richard Mackie. “Paper and pulp non-fiction”. Varsity News, October 11, 1998. Toronto, Ont. by Todd Parsons. “Toronto group wants to save area trees”. Sudbury Star, Sept. 21, 1998. Sudbury, Ont. by Terry Pender. “The Last of the First Forests”. Earthwatch, September 1998. by staff. “Lands for Life process a failure, activists charge”. The North Bay Nugget, June 9, 1998. North Bay, Ontario. by Canadian Press. “Here’s What’s Happening in Ontario”. Statement for Lands for Life Process (press conference), World Wildlife Fund-Canada, June 8, 1998. Toronto, Ontario. by Monte Hummel. “Temagami protesters waiting for day in court”. The North Bay Nugget, June 3, 1998. North Bay, Ontario. by staff. “Eartroots Holds off Logging in Temagami’s Ancient Forests”. Earthroots Forest Bulletin, Spring/Summer 1998. Toronto, Ontario. by staff. 2 “Ancient Forest Research Supports our Efforts to Save Wilderness”. Earthroots Forest Bulletin, Spring/Summer 1998. Toronto, Ontario. by staff. “Ancient Summer”. Explore, May/June 1998. by Joanie and Gary McGuffin. “Logging Threatens Old-Growth Water Trail”. Seasons, Spring 1998. by Staff. “38 new forest parks urged in Ontario”. The Toronto Star, Feb. 24, 1998. Toronto, Ontario. by Joel Ruimy. “Ontario’s forests tinder for debate: Panel to release first report today on whether to protect or use large tract of province”. The Globe and Mail, Feb. 24, 1998. Toronto, Ontario. By R. Mackie. “Activists win Temagami battle”. The Globe and Mail, Feb. 7, 1998. Toronto, Ont. by T. Claridge. "Province breaking own logging laws". The Toronto Star, Feb. 7, 1998. Toronto, Ont. by van Rijn. "The Temagami 22: Temagami Art Camp '97". Wildflower, Autumn 1997, Toronto, Ont. by E. Cantor. “Protesters urge firm not to use old-growth trees". The North Bay Nugget, July 28, 1997. North Bay, Ontario. by Canadian Press. "Temagami area rich in Northern history". The North Bay Nugget, July 12, 1997. North Bay, Ontario. by Joanie McGuffin. "A Temagami Welcome". The Sault Star, July 12, 1997. Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. by J. McGuffin. "MOEE considering Environmental Assessment on Temagami red and white pine forest". Temiskaming Speaker, July 9, 1997. New Liskeard, Ontario. by Darlene Wroe. "Last Stand for an Endangered Ecosystem". Wildflower, Spring 1997. Markham, Ontario. by Michael Henry. "Temagami Wilderness Threatened by Logging and Mining". Taiga-News 20 (March 1997). “Save Owain Lake Forest - Temagami”. Indigenous Environmental Network (www.alphacdc.com/ien/a-owain2.html), Fall 1997. by staff. “Ontario to preserve wilderness sites”. The Globe and Mail, Jan. 28, 1997. Toronto, Ont. by J. Rusk. “New provincial parks announced by Tories”. The Toronto Star, Jan. 28, 1998. Toronto, Ontario. by Caroline Mallan. "Earthroots Coalition leaving Owain, pleased with focus on Temagami". Temiskaming Speaker, 3 Nov. 27, 1996. New Liskeard, Ontario. by Darlene Wroe. "An argument for tourism". The Temagami Times, Autumn (Nov. 14) 1996. Temagami, Ontario. by Doug Adams. "Wildlands League Temagami update". The Temagami Times, Autumn (Nov. 14) 1996. Temagami, Ontario. by Tim Gray. "The last stand". The Temagami Times, Autumn (Nov. 14) 1996. Temagami, Ontario. by Tim Gray. "Temagami urges intervenor status in forestry challenge". Temiskaming Speaker, Nov.13, 1996. New Liskeard, Ontario. by Diane Johnston. "MNR says 'significant' portions of Owain Lake forest harvested before". Temiskaming Speaker, Oct. 30, 1996. New Liskeard, Ontario. by Staff. "Fairies and tree huggers and images - oh my". XTRA!, Oct. 24, 1996. Toronto, Ont. by L.Landstreet. "Eco-summit ratifies 100 resolutions". The Gazette, Oct. 24, 1996. Montreal, Quebec. by Eric Siblin. “Temagami protesters need clearer cause”. North Bay Nugget, Oct. 22, 1996. North Bay, Ontario. by R. Tafel. “Logging in Temagami to begin this September”. Forest Ecosystem Forum (www.utoronto.ca/ env/fefcha.htm), October 20, 1996. Toronto, Ontario. by K. Hanna. "Protests, arrests don't stop loggers in Temagami region". The Globe and Mail, Oct. 15,1996. Toronto, Ontario. by Chris Wattie. "Old-growth' label at heart of fight". The Globe and Mail, Oct. 15, 1996. Toronto, Ontario. by Canadian Press. "Logging protestors occupy government office". The Kingston Whig-Standard, Oct. 15, 1996. Kingston, Ontario. by. "Canada under pressure to introduce protection for endangered species". The Ottawa Citizen. Oct.13, 1996. Ottawa, Ontario. by Tom Spears. "UN committee hears Temagami land use debate". Temiskaming Speaker, Oct. 9, 1996. New Liskeard, Ontario. by Diane Johnston. "Environmentalists seeking protection of wildlife species". Temiskaming Speaker, Oct. 9,1996. New Liskeard, Ontario. by Darlene Wroe. "Latchford mayor expresses frustration with 'old-growth' label". Temiskaming Speaker, Oct. 9, 1996. New Liskeard, Ontario. by Darlene Wroe. 4 "Temagami: The Last Stand". The Ottawa Citizen. Oct. 5, 1996. Ottawa, Ontario. by Staff. "Protesters fight old battle on a new road in bid to save old-growth forests". The Ottawa Citizen. Oct. 5, 1996. Ottawa, Ontario. by Tom Spears. “Residents clash with protesters over the logging of old-growth pines at Temagami". Et Cetera (Humber College), October 3, 1996. Toronto, Ontario. by John King. "Motion to stay logging denied". Et Cetera (Humber College), October 3, 1996. Toronto, Ontario. by John King. "Environmental organizations and individuals denounce logging". Temiskaming Speaker, Oct. 2, New Liskeard, Ontario. by Darlene Wroe. “Greenpeace supports Earthroots’ call for Temagami Protection”. Greenpeace Home Page (www.greenpeace.org/omns/cbio/prfsep25.html), Sept. 25, 1996. Toronto, Ont. "Legal stoppage of Owain Lake harvesting sought in court". Temiskaming Speaker, Sept. 25, 1996. New Liskeard, Ontario. by Darlene Wroe. "Owain Lake stand focal point of forest dispute". Temiskaming Speaker, Sept. 25, 1996. New Liskeard, Ontario. by Diane Johnston. "Cleaning up the rules". The Ottawa Citizen, Sept. 19, 1996. Ottawa, Ontario. by Staff. "Environmental groups taking government to court". Temiskaming Speaker, Sept. 18, 1996. New Liskeard, Ontario. by Diane Johnston. “Strange games in the tall pines”. NOW Magazine, Sept. 12, 1996, vol. 16. Toronto, Ont. by Staff. "Province causing needless conflict in Temagami, says WWF". Canada NewsWire, Sept. 12, 1996. (http://www.newswire.ca). "Environmentalists block Temagami logging road". The Ottawa Citizen, Sept. 4, 1996. Ottawa, Ontario. by Canadian Press. "Protestors block road to Owain Lake forest. Temiskaming Speaker, Sept. 4, 1996. New Liskeard, Ontario. by Steven Larocque. "Earthroots forest defence camp preparing fight against cutting of forest". Temiskaming Speaker, Aug. 28, 1996. New Liskeard, Ontario. by Darlene Wroe. “Temagami Researcher at U.S. University Disagrees with MNR Assumptions”. Forest Ecosystem Forum (www.utoronto.ca/env/fefcha.htm), August 23, 1996. Toronto, Ontario. by K. Hanna. 5 "Temagami region is a jewel, expert says". The Globe and Mail, Aug. 22, 1996. Toronto, Ontario. by M. Mittelstaedt. "Lumber firm doubts activists' forces". The North Bay Nugget, Aug. 22, 1996. North Bay, Ontario. Canadian Press. "Ecologist Reports on Temagami". Northern Daily News, Aug. 20, 1996. Kirkland Lake, Ontario. (no author given). "Old-growth forests close to Sudbury". The Sudbury Star, July 25, 1996. Sudbury, Ontario. by T. Pender. "Ecologist strives to preserve old forests". The Sudbury Star, July 25, 1996. Sudbury, Ontario. by T. Pender. "Temagami's not-so civil war of the tall pines". The Toronto Star, July 21, 1996. Toronto, Ontario. by Jim Rankin. "War of words dominates Temagami forest debate". Northern Daily News, July 18, 1996. Kirkland Lake, Ontario. by Andrew Wareing. "Environmental damage". The Ottawa Citizen, July 10, 1996. Ottawa, Ontario. by Staff. "Plan would allow logging of ancient pines". The Toronto Star, June 30, 1996. Toronto, Ontario. by Canadian Press. "Tory logging plan trees off critics". The Saturday Sun, June 29, 1996. Toronto, Ontario. by Canadian Press. "Temagami
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Sudbury Star Uncontrolled Spending
    The Sudbury Star Uncontrolled spending Mon Dec 19 2011 Page: A1 Section: News Byline: MIKE WHITEHOUSE, THE SUDBURY STAR It's safe to say Greater Sudbury is the only municipality in Ontario that allows its elected officials to direct taxpayers' money to their In other words, to remove any hint of impropriety. It employers, friends and associates without oversight was a favour councillors tersely rebuffed. or consequence. Instead, they changed the name of the funds in a vain By any standard, that's a stunning revelation. Except attempt to distance themselves from their growing that it's standard practice at Tom Davies Square. It notoriety. With leisure services staff no longer on happens every month of every year and when it's board, councillors took the funds out of that challenged -- as it has been twice in the past year -- department and hired a new secretary to help councillors bare their teeth and defend their slush administer them directly on their behalf. funds like a gorilla would her young. Shortly after that, at budget chair Terry Kett's urging, Each year, councillors pull $34,000 each out of the councillors voted to increase the funds to $50,000 per city's leisure services budget to spend on pretty much ward. Starting in 2012, a year in which taxpayers will whatever they want in their ward. That adds up to likely face a 3% tax hike, the funds will top $410,000 annually. $600,000, a $190,000 increase over 2011. In 2011, some of this money was spent on Sudbury To be sure, the overwhelming majority of the Wolves tickets and apparel, on tickets for fundraising projects, programs and groups these funds are dinners or TVs or gift cards donated as prizes for directed to are valuable to the communities each community events.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Temagami Times Fall 2012 Page 3
    VOLUME 42 . NUMBER 3 . CIRCULATION 2,000 A FREE PUBLICATION T T THE VOICE OF THE TEMAGAMI LAKES ASSOCIATION (TLA) FALL 2012 Council Shares Is this the a Vision for End of an Era? Temagami For well over 100 years passenger trains have been running through Temagami. By Mayor John Hodgson They are a part of our culture, our history and our heritage. Now it seems as though “If you don’t know where you’re we are at the end of an era. The Ontario going, any road will get you there.” Northland Transportation Commission (Lewis Carroll’s Alice In Wonderland) (ONTC) passenger train, the Northlander, As a municipality, we do need to know that pulled out of the station on September where we are going and need to have 28, 2012 was heralded as the final passenger a plan in place to get there. Strategic train. The end of the line – so to speak. planning is vital to success. The Temiskaming and Northern On- The strategic planning process usu- tario Railway was formed in 1902 and by ally starts with a “vision” of the future, around 1903, Temagami had a “request summarized in a “Vision Statement”. stop” in the community of Redwater. In Then a series of steps, or tasks, are iden- 1907 our historic Temagami Train Station tified that need to be accomplished in Perfection on Lake Temagami. Photo by: David Cain was built. order to reach that goal. The planning Despite the efforts of northern Ontario communities, the ONTC discontinued pas- horizon is usually for a period of 10 TLA POTABLE WATER INITIATIVE or 20 years and needs to be reviewed senger train service as part of the plan for periodically.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario Provincial Police Discipline Hearing in the Matter of Ontario Regulation 268/10
    ONTARIO PROVINCIAL POLICE DISCIPLINE HEARING IN THE MATTER OF ONTARIO REGULATION 268/10 MADE UNDER THE POLICE SERVICES ACT, RSO 1990, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO; AND IN THE MATTER OF THE ONTARIO PROVINCIAL POLICE AND SERGEANT DAN MULLIGAN, #6340 CHARGES: BREACH OF CONFIDENCE AND DISCREDITABLE CONDUCT _____________________________________________________ DECISION WITH REASONS _____________________________________________________ Before: Superintendent Robin D. McElary-Downer Ontario Provincial Police Appearances: Presenting Counsel: Ms. Claudia Brabazon Legal Services Branch, MCSCS and MAG Defence Counsel: Mr. James Girvin Ontario Provincial Police Association Hearing Date: October 3, 2016, and November 8, 2016 This decision is parsed into the following parts: PART I: OVERVIEW; PART II: EVIDENCE, SUBMISSIONS, ANALYSIS/FINDINGS, and PART III: DECISION. PART I: OVERVIEW Allegation of Misconduct Sergeant Dan MULLIGAN (Sgt. MULLIGAN), #6340, a member of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP), stands charged with two counts of misconduct, breach of confidence and discreditable conduct, contrary to sections 2(1)(e)(iii) and 2(1)(a)(xi) respectively, of the Code of Conduct contained in the Schedule to Ontario Regulation 268/10, as amended. The edited allegations as particularized in the Notice of Hearing (NoH) state: Breach of Confidence • On or about May 3, 2015, while off-duty, he authored and sent a letter to the editor of the Sudbury Star regarding the relocation of the OPP helicopter from Sudbury to Orillia. • He was not authorized to speak to the media on behalf of the OPP regarding the decision to relocate the helicopter. • Quotes from his letter were published in the North Bay Nugget on May 4, 2015. • His letter was published by the Sudbury Star, in its entirety, in the opinion section on May 7, 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Temagami Times Winter
    Volume 40 • Number 3 • CirCulatioN 1,500 A FREE PUBLICATION T T THE VOICE OF THE TEMAGAMI LAKES ASSOCIATION (TLA) WINTER 2011 READ ALL ABOUT IT! Testing the Waters II: Moving Ahead in 2011 By Pam Sinclair Just as we are often encouraged By Chip Kitterage to shop locally, the TLA invites We check our oil and the air in our tires. We keep track of the amount you to read locally this summer, of funds in our savings account. The relaxing in your favourite dock doctor takes your temperature, has chair with a frosty beverage at hand. you step on the scale, and monitors That’s because Temagami Lakes As- your blood pressure. We follow our sociation: The Life and Times of a children’s progress through school by Cottage Community will be brim- their report cards. ming with tableaux and tales from We pay attention to the things the 1890s right up to the present. we love or depend on. And so it is The new book, featuring more with Lake Temagami. As reported in than 150 photos, will be avail- the Fall 2010 issue of the Temagami able online through Amazon.com Times, the TLA has decided to ini- and Indigo.com, and at the TLA tiate an independent water-testing building. program for Lake Temagami in the Find out what the lake looked summer of 2011. Where else but in Temagami? The frozen lake makes a wonderful parking lot for all kinds like pre-1900 and the outfit needed At this point (January 2011), of vehicles at Loon Lodge.
    [Show full text]
  • Invading Species Awareness Program for Ontario 2009
    2009/10 Invading Species Awareness Program for Ontario Annual Report for 2009/10 INVADING SPECIES AWARENESS PROGRAM EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Invading Species Awareness Program The Invading Species Awareness Program (ISAP) has been a joint partnership initiative of the O.F.A.H. and the MNR since 1992; focusing on preventing invasive species introductions to Ontario’s forests and waters. In 2009, in collaboration with hundreds of community groups, nongovernment organizations and all levels of government, the ISAP reached hundreds of thousands of Ontarians engaging their participation in prevention. Hundreds of citizen scientists and professional field staff from numerous agencies participated in our monitoring and reporting programs. The ISAP made valuable contributions to early detection and rapid response initiatives for invasive species threatening Ontario’s biodiversity such as Asian carp, kudzu, European water chestnut, and water soldier. 2009 marked the successful completion of a multi‐year provincial effort to train the bait industry to implement aquatic invasive species prevention plans throughout their industry. The ISAP made significant contributions to provincial, national and international initiatives including the Ontario Invasive Plant Council, the U.S. Great Lakes Panel on Aquatic Nuisance Species and the Canadian Aquatic Invasive Species Network, and the development of the bi‐national Lake Superior Aquatic Invasive Species Prevention Plan. Partnerships In 2009, the O.F.A.H. and the MNR continued the successful joint delivery of the ISAP, with O.F.A.H. staff working collaboratively with staff from MNR’s Biodiversity Section, as well as numerous district offices around the province. Federally, funding contributions were made from Environment Canada’s Invasive Alien Species Partnership Program, and the Lake Simcoe Clean Up Fund, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, and Human Resources Development Canada’s Canada Summer Jobs Program and Eco‐Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Turncoats, Opportunists, and Political Whores': Floor Crossers in Ontario
    “‘Turncoats, Opportunists, and Political Whores’: Floor Crossers in Ontario Political History” By Patrick DeRochie 2011-12 Intern Ontario Legislature Internship Programme (OLIP) 1303A Whitney Block Queen’s Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1A2 Phone: 416-325-0040 [email protected] www.olipinterns.ca www.facebook.com/olipinterns www.twitter.com/olipinterns Paper presented at the 2012 Annual meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association Edmonton, Alberta Friday, June 15th, 2012. Draft: DO NOT CITE 2 Acknowledgements I would like to thank the following people for their support, advice and openness in helping me complete this research paper: Gilles Bisson Sean Conway Steve Gilchrist Henry Jacek Sylvia Jones Rosario Marchese Lynn Morrison Graham Murray David Ramsay Greg Sorbara Lise St-Denis David Warner Graham White 3 INTRODUCTION When the October 2011 Ontario general election saw Premier Dalton McGuinty’s Liberals win a “major minority”, there was speculation at Queen’s Park that a Member of Provincial Parliament (MPP) from the Progressive Conservative (PC) Party or New Democratic Party (NDP) would be induced to cross the floor. The Liberals had captured fifty-three of 107 seats; the PCs and NDP, thirty-seven and seventeen, respectively. A Member of one of the opposition parties defecting to join the Liberals would have definitively changed the balance of power in the Legislature. Even with the Speaker coming from the Liberals’ ranks, a floor crossing would give the Liberals a de facto majority and sufficient seats to drive forward their legislative agenda without having to rely on at least one of the opposition parties. A January article in the Toronto Star revealed that the Liberals had quietly made overtures to at least four PC and NDP MPPs since the October election, 1 meaning that a floor crossing was a very real possibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Mechanism and Kinetics of Chalcopyrite Passivation and Depassivation During Ferric and Microbial Leaching
    MECHANISM AND KINETICS OF CHALCOPYRITE PASSIVATION AND DEPASSIVATION DURING FERRIC AND MICROBIAL LEACHING By ALAIN FUAMBA TSHILOMBO B.Eng., Faculte Polytechnique, University of Lubumbashi, 1994 M.Sc. , The University of Pretoria, 2000 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY In THE FACULTY OF GRADUATES STUDIES (Department of Materials Engineering) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA December 2004 ABSTRACT Chalcopyrite is known to be recalcitrant to conventional hydrometallurgical and biohydrometallurgical processes. Formation of passive layers on the chalcopyrite surface results in slow and incomplete leaching. The nature of how these passive layers are formed is the subject of much controversy. The most likely explanation is the formation of polysulphide compounds or copper-rich intermediate products on the chalcopyrite surface. The formation of these products depends mainly on temperature and solution potential. Based on these observations, electrochemical techniques were used to study the behaviour of chalcopyrite under a variety of conditions similar to ferric and microbial leaching. Electrochemical techniques have the advantage over other techniques of measuring properties at the solid-liquid interface. Slow chalcopyrite leaching was mainly observed under the following conditions: > low temperature (25°C) and low potential (0.45 to 0.6 V SCE) > high temperature (65°C) and high potential (above 0.6 V SCE) Leaching was accelerated at high temperature (65°C) under mildly oxidizing conditions (0.45 to 0.55 V SCE). The study also indicated that a polarized chalcopyrite surface inhibits ferric reduction and that the presence of pyrite during chalcopyrite leaching can be beneficial. The electrochemical study was validated in leaching tests carried out in a stirred-tank reactor with fine chalcopyrite particles.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Society Lacks Consistently Defined Attitudes
    ‘OUR SOCIETY LACKS CONSISTENTLY DEFINED ATTITUDES TOWARDS THE BLACK BEAR’: THE HISTORY OF BLACK BEAR HUNTING AND MANAGEMENT IN ONTARIO, 1912-1987 by MICHAEL COMMITO, B.A. (HONS), M.A. McMaster University DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (2015) Hamilton, Ontario (History) TITLE: ‘Our society lacks consistently defined attitudes towards the black bear’: The History of Black Bear Hunting and Management in Ontario, 1912-1987 AUTHOR: Michael Commito, B.A. (Hons) (Laurentian University), M.A. (Laurentian University) SUPERVISOR: Dr. Ken Cruikshank NUMBER OF PAGES: vii, 282 ii ABSTRACT What kind of animal was a black bear? Were black bears primarily pests, pets, furbearers or game animals? Farmers, conservationists, tourists, trappers, and hunters in early twentieth- century Ontario could not agree. Even as the century progressed, ideas about bears remained twisted and there was often very little consensus about what the animal represented. These varying perceptions complicated the efforts of the provincial Department of Game and Fisheries and its successor agencies, the Department of Lands and Forests and the Ministry of Natural Resources, to develop coherent bear management policies. Perceptions about black bears often conflicted and competed with one another and at no one time did they have a single meaning in Ontario. The image of Ontario’s black bears has been continuously negotiated as human values, attitudes, and policies have changed over time. As a result, because of various and often competing perspectives, the province’s bear management program, for most of the twentieth century, was very loose and haphazard because the animal had never been uniformly defined or valued. Examining the history of these ambiguous viewpoints towards the black bear in Ontario provides us with a snapshot of how culture intersects with our natural resources and may pose challenges for management.
    [Show full text]