DOCSLIB.ORG

Public Accounts of Canada, 1988

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Public Accounts of Canada, 1988 SECTION 7 1987-88 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS Transfer Payments CONTENTS Page Ministry— Agriculture................................................................... 7.2 Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency..................... 7.5 Communications........................................................... 7.6 Consumer and Corporate Affairs............................... 7.9 Employment and Immigration.................................... 7.9 Energy, Mines and Resources..................................... 7.30 Environment................................................................. 7.39 External Affairs........................................................... 7.40 Finance.......................................................................... 7.53 Fisheries and Oceans................................................... 7.54 Governor General......................................................... 7.55 Indian Affairs and Northern Development............... 7.55 Justice........................................................................... 7.79 Labour........................................................................... 7.81 National Defence......................................................... 7.81 National Health and Welfare..................................... 7.82 National Revenue......................................................... 7.89 Parliament..................................................................... 7.89 Privy Council................................................................ 7.90 Public W orks................................................................ 7.90 Regional Industrial Expansion.................................... 7.92 Science and Technology............................................... 7.103 Secretary of State......................................................... 7.115 Solicitor General........................................................... 7.122 Supply and Services..................................................... 7.122 Transport....................................................................... 7.123 Treasury Board............................................................. 7.127 Veterans Affairs........................................................... 7.127 Appendices....................................................................... 7.128 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, 1987-88 CONSUMER AND CORPORATE AFFAIRS $27,078,052 $ S Department $27,078,052 Pictou County Business Opportunities Ltd New Glasgow............ 389,454 Richmond County Development Corp Louisdale.......................... 293,645 Sydney Ventures Ltd Sydney.......................................................... 320,784 Grants to Consumers’ Association of Canada $500,000— Yarmouth Regional Development Corp Yarmouth...................... 320,000 Consumers’ Association of Canada Ottawa O n t........................... 500,000 New Brunswick Region— Grants to consumer organizations $200,000— Adel Kent Leda Buctouche.............................................................. 293,639 Charlotte County Development St Stephen................................... 262,000 Consumers’ Association of Canada Ottawa O nt........................... 100,000 CLE Chaleur LEAD Bathurst........................................................ 108,500 Public Interest Advocacy Centre Toronto O nt.............................. 100,000 Miramichi LEAD Inc Chatham ..................................................... 155,000 Movement Development Grants $200,000— Société d’aide à l’Entreprise Petit Rocher...................................... 98,560 Southeast LEAD Shediac................................................................ 220,000 Consumers' Association of Canada Ottawa O n t........................... 50,000 Southwest Valley Development Corp Harvey................................ 75,000 Public Interest Advocacy Centre Toronto O nt.............................. 50,000 Prince Edward Island Region— Contributions to Consumer Organizations $1,178,052— Eastern Ventures and Development Georgetown.......................... 428,687 Association des Consommateurs du Quebec Montreal Q ue......... 57,590 West Prince Ventures Ltd O’Leary................................................ 200,000 Canadian Toy Testing Council Ottawa O n t.................................. 100,000 Quebec Region— Consumers’ Association of Canada Ottawa O nt........................... 469,250 Clé de l'Amiante Thetford Mines................................................... 445,000 Federation des Associations Cooperatives d’Economie Familale Clé Beauce St-Georges..................................................................... 90,000 du Quebec Montreal Que............................................................. 55,300 Clé Business Développement Centre Val d’O r............................... 75,000 Public Interest Advocacy Centre Toronto O n t.............................. 275,000 Clé Centre d’aide tech d’Artabaska Victoriaville.......................... 350,000 Service d’aide aux consommateurs de Shawinigan Shawinigan Clé Champlain Cap'de la Madeleine.............................................. 405,000 Que................................................................................................. 50,000 Clé Chaudière Ste-Marie de Beauce............................................... 120,000 Transport 2000 Canada Ottawa O nt.............................................. 60,450 Clé Collectivité Senneterre Senneterre........................................... 250,000 Grants to the provinces for research and development relating to Clé Les Basques Trois-Pistoles........................................................ 244,000 medicine $25,000,000— Clé Développement Bonavignon New Richmond.......................... 349,500 Clé Développement Haute Gatineau Maniwaki............................ 90,400 Industry Trade and Technology Winnipeg M an........................... 1,052,675 Clé Développement Papineau Buckingham................................... 170,000 Minister of Finance Victoria BC..................................................... 2,854,319 Clé Développement Touristique des Laurentides St-Jérôme........ 159,000 Minister of Finance Fredericton N B .............................................. 694,921 Clé FRIC Inc Chambly................................................................... 270,000 Minister of Finance Halifax N S ..................................................... 857,457 Clé Haut Yamaska Granby............................................................. 238,000 Ministerj)f Finance Charlottetown PEI......................................... 124,194 Clé Haut Richelieu St-Jean-sur-Richelieu..................................... 272,000 Minister of Finance Regina Sask.................................................... 989,261 Clé Kamouraska La Pocatière......................................................... 492,000 Ministre des Finances Quebec Que................................................. 6,431,755 Clé Katinik Investissement Fund Inc Kuujjuaq............................. 59,200 Newfoundland Exchequer Account St John’s Nfld....................... 554,337 Clé Lac St-Jean Ouest Roberval..................................................... 202,500 Provincial Treasurer Edmonton Alta.............................................. 2,322,323 Clé Memphrémagog Magog............................................................ 297,100 Science Institute of Northwest Territories Yellowknife N W T 50,439 Clé St-Maurice Mont-Laurier......................................................... 194,000 Treasurer of Ontario Toronto Ont.................................................. 9,044,515 Clé Montmagny l’Islet Montmagny............................................... 207,000 Clé Nicolet Bécancour St-Grégoire................................................ 350,860 Clé Portneuf Cap-Santé................................................................... 295,000 Clé Région Mégantic Lac Mégantic............................................... 395,000 Clé Soficar Centre Mauriciertabaska Shawinigan........................ Il 5,000 Clé du St-Jérôme St-Jérôme............................................................ 220,000 Clé Témiscouata Ville Degelis........................................................ 274,000 Clé Val St-François Windsor.......................................................... 220,000 Clé Ville de la Baie La Baie............................................................. 253,000 EMPLOYMENT AND IMMIGRATION Clé Waterloo Waterloo...................................................... 200,000 $1,819,848,252 Ontario Region— Atikokan Economie Atikokan......................................................... 160,000 Depart ment/Commission $1,819,848,252 Centre des services Hawkesbury..................................................... 110,000 Chatham Small Products Chatham................................................ 250,000 Collingwood and Area Collingwood............................................... Il 6,740 EMPLOYMENT AND INSURANCE PROGRAM Cornwall BDC Cornwall.................................................................. 87,500 $1,767,694,516 East AIgoma BDC Spragge............................................................. 310,000 Grants to individuals, organizations and corporations to promote Elgin Local Employ Assistance & Development St Thomas........ 213,500 employment opportunities by assisting local entrepreneurial Georgian Traingle Economic Development Corp Collingwood.... 250,000 development
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Humber River State of the Watershed Report – Nature-Based Recreation
    Humber River State of the Watershed Report – Nature-based Recreation 2008 Humber River State of the Watershed Report – Nature-based Recreation EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • The variety of landscapes, features and nature-based recreation destinations in the Humber River watershed provide potential for a wide range of recreational activities including walking, hiking, cross-country skiing, wildlife-viewing, picnicking, camping, bicycling, horseback riding, golfing, fishing, swimming and exploring cultural heritage sites. • Urban development and population growth in Humber watershed municipalities will likely result in increased use of existing greenspace and nature-based recreation facilities and demand for additional greenspace and facilities. • There are approximately 8,800 hectares of public greenspace in the Humber River watershed (10% of the watershed). Most of the greenspace is owned by the TRCA (6,644 hectares or 75%). The quantity of greenspace in the Humber watershed increased by 243 hectares between 2000 and 2005. • Oak Ridges Corridor Park, created through the transfer of 428 hectares of land from private owners and developers to the Province of Ontario in 2004, protects the last remaining natural corridor link between eastern and western parts of the Oak Ridges Moraine in Richmond Hill and represents a major addition to the Humber watershed greenspace system. • The length of inter-regional trails in the Humber River watershed totals 213 km. The total length of inter-regional trails has increased by 28 km since 2000 and an additional 15 km of inter-regional trails are proposed to be built in the watershed. • Numerous municipalities have proposed new local trails in the Humber River watershed, totaling 168 km in length.
    [Show full text]
  • Toronto's Milkweeds and Relatives 8 Trail Marker Trees in Ontario 10
    Number 587, April 2012 Female cardinal photographed by Augusta Takeda during TFN outing at High Park, February 11 REGULARS FEATURES Coming Events 18 Toronto’s Milkweeds and 8 Extracts from Outings Reports 16 Relatives From the Archives 17 Trail Marker Trees in Ontario 10 Monthly Meetings Notice 3 Trees for Toronto Web 12 Monthly Meeting Report 7 Resources President’s Report 6 Toronto Island Tree Tour 13 TFN Outings 4 Canada’s Forest Birds TFN Publications 5 14 Weather – This Time Last Year 19 at Risk TFN 587-2 April 2012 Toronto Field Naturalist is published by the Toronto Field BOARD OF DIRECTORS Naturalists, a charitable, non-profit organization, the aims of President Bob Kortright which are to stimulate public interest in natural history and Past President Wendy Rothwell to encourage the preservation of our natural heritage. Issued Vice President monthly September to December and February to May. & Outings Margaret McRae Views expressed in the Newsletter are not necessarily those Sec.-Treasurer Walter Weary of the editor or Toronto Field Naturalists. The Newsletter is Communications Alexander Cappell printed on 100% recycled paper. Membership Judy Marshall Monthly Lectures Nancy Dengler ISSN 0820-636X Monthly Lectures Corinne McDonald Monthly Lectures Lavinia Mohr Outreach Tom Brown IT’S YOUR NEWSLETTER! Webmaster Lynn Miller We welcome contributions of original writing, up to 500 words, of observations on nature in and around Toronto, MEMBERSHIP FEES reviews, poems, sketches, paintings, and photographs of $20 YOUTH (under 26) TFN outings (digital or print, include date and place). $30 SENIOR SINGLE (65+) Include your name, address and phone number so $40 SINGLE, SENIOR FAMILY (2 adults, 65+) $50 FAMILY (2 adults – same address, children included) submissions can be acknowledged.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fish Communities of the Toronto Waterfront: Summary and Assessment 1989 - 2005
    THE FISH COMMUNITIES OF THE TORONTO WATERFRONT: SUMMARY AND ASSESSMENT 1989 - 2005 SEPTEMBER 2008 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The authors wish to thank the many technical staff, past and present, of the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority and Ministry of Natural Resources who diligently collected electrofishing data for the past 16 years. The completion of this report was aided by the Canada Ontario Agreement (COA). 1 Jason P. Dietrich, 1 Allison M. Hennyey, 1 Rick Portiss, 1 Gord MacPherson, 1 Kelly Montgomery and 2 Bruce J. Morrison 1 Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, 5 Shoreham Drive, Downsview, ON, M3N 1S4, Canada 2 Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Lake Ontario Fisheries Management Unit, Glenora Fisheries Station, Picton, ON, K0K 2T0, Canada © Toronto and Region Conservation 2008 ABSTRACT Fish community metrics collected for 16 years (1989 — 2005), using standardized electrofishing methods, throughout the greater Toronto region waterfront, were analyzed to ascertain the current state of the fish community with respect to past conditions. Results that continue to indicate a degraded or further degrading environment include an overall reduction in fish abundance, a high composition of benthivores, an increase in invasive species, an increase in generalist species biomass, yet a decrease in specialist species biomass, and a decrease in cool water Electrofishing in the Toronto Harbour thermal guild species biomass in embayments. Results that may indicate a change in a positive community health direction include no significant changes to species richness, a marked increase in diversity in embayments, a decline in non-native species in embayments and open coasts (despite the invasion of round goby), a recent increase in native species biomass, fluctuating native piscivore dynamics, increased walleye abundance, and a reduction in the proportion of degradation tolerant species.
    [Show full text]
  • PUBLIC CONSULTATION STRATEGY REPORT 2157 Lake Shore Boulevard West
    PUBLIC CONSULTATION STRATEGY REPORT 2157 Lake Shore Boulevard West March 2020 2599302 Ontario Ltd. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 2.0 WHAT ARE THE GOALS AND OUTCOMES? 3 2.1 PROJECT GOALS AND OUTCOMES 3 3.0 WHAT IS THE PROJECT? 5 3.1 SUBJECT SITE AND SURROUNDINGS 5 3.2 PROPOSAL HIGHLIGHTS 7 3.3 KEY MESSAGES 8 4.0 WHERE ARE WE ENGAGING? 10 4.1 SCOPE OF CONSULTATION 10 5.0 WHO ARE WE ENGAGING? 12 5.1 DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE 12 5.2 TARGET AUDIENCE & STAKEHOLDERS 14 6.0 WHAT HAVE WE HEARD? 15 Job Number 1893-1 6.1 PRE-APPLICATION CONSULTATION 15 7.0 WHAT WILL WE BE DISCUSSING? 16 7.1 LIST OF MATTERS TO BE ADDRESSED 16 8.0 HOW ARE WE ENGAGING? 17 8.1 ENGAGEMENT METHODS 17 9.0 HOW WILL WE SHARE FEEDBACK? 23 9.1 METHODOLOGY FOR EVALUATING AND REPORTING FEEDBACK 23 10.0 CONCLUSION 24 APPENDIX A 25 DEMOGRAPHIC SNAPSHOT 25 1.0 INTRODUCTION This Public Consultation Strategy Report outlines the proposed engagement process for the application by 2599302 Ontario Ltd. represented by Stay Inn Hospitality (“the applicant”) to redevelop 2157 Lake Shore Boulevard West (“the subject site”) in the Humber Bay Shores area within the Mimico neighbourhood in Etobicoke. This change would require an Official Plan Amendment (OPA) and a Zoning By-law Amendment (ZBA). The applicant is proposing to add a 13-storey hotel with retail uses at ground-level to the site municipally addressed 2157 Lake Shore Blvd. West, on the south side of Lake Shore Blvd.
    [Show full text]
  • Common Ground
    Creating Common Ground TORONTO AND REGION CONSERVATION AUTHORITY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT TORONTO AND REGION CONSERVATION AUTHORITY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT I OUR VISION OUR MISSION The quality of life on Earth is being created in rapidly To work with our partners to ensure that The expanding city regions. Our vision is for a new kind of Living City® is built upon a natural foundation community—The Living City®—where human settlement of healthy rivers and shorelines, greenspace and can flourish forever as part of nature’s beauty and diversity. biodiversity, and sustainable communities. II TORONTO AND REGION CONSERVATION AUTHORITY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR 2 FEATURE STORIES MESSAGE FROM THE CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER 3 WESTERN GATEWAY: Rebuilt trail reconnects waterfronts in Toronto and Pickering 6 HEALTHY RIVERS AND SHORELINES 4 Watersheds 4 LAKE ONTARIO EVENINGS: Lake Ontario Waterfront 4 New speakers’ series attracts committed audience 7 Etobicoke and Mimico Creeks 6 Humber River 8 PARTNERS IN PROJECT GREEN: Don River 13 Collaboration produces faster results at lower costs 9 Rouge River and Rouge Park 15 ROUGE DAYS 2010: Duffins, Carruthers and Petticoat Creeks 19 The biggest watershed celebration in the GTA 16 Highland Creek 21 Watershed Planning and Management 24 BOB HUNTER MEMORIAL PARK: Source Water Protection 30 TRCA works with Rouge Park and York Region to restore park 17 Stormwater Management 30 SUNNY DAYS FOR CONSERVATION: Flood Management 31 Fundraiser boosts conservation in Western Durham 21 REGIONAL BIODIVERSITY
    [Show full text]
  • Student Summer Employment Program – Post-Secondary
    Student Summer Employment Program Post-Secondary Approvals 2021-2022 Approval Amount Hired Employer Name Electoral District Approved Y/N 10734 Newfoundland Limited (Burton's North Atlantic) Baie Verte - Green Bay $1,687.50 Y 78168 Newfoundland and Labrador Incorporated (Spencer's Diner) Baie Verte - Green Bay $1,687.50 Y Baie Verte Building Supplies Incorporated Baie Verte - Green Bay $1,687.50 Y Baie Verte Consumers Cooperative Society Limited Baie Verte - Green Bay $1,687.50 Y Baie Verte Peninsula Economic Development Association Baie Verte - Green Bay $2,587.50 Y Baie Verte Town Council Baie Verte - Green Bay $2,587.50 Y Boyd Tucker (Skipper Joe's Souvenirs) Baie Verte - Green Bay $1,687.50 Y Bumblebee Bight Enterprises Baie Verte - Green Bay $1,890.00 N Burton's Grocery Hardware and Building Supplies Baie Verte - Green Bay $1,687.50 Y By The Sea Resort Incorporated Baie Verte - Green Bay $1,687.50 Y Crewe's Sales and Rentals Limited Baie Verte - Green Bay $1,755.00 Y DRL Coachlines Baie Verte - Green Bay $1,687.50 Y Emerald Business Development Corporation Baie Verte - Green Bay $2,587.50 Y Finn Ventures (Crescent Lake RV Park) Baie Verte - Green Bay $1,687.50 Y Flat Water Camp Grounds Incorporated Baie Verte - Green Bay $2,250.00 Y Focenco Limited (Coleman's Food Centre) Baie Verte - Green Bay $1,687.50 Y Goodyears Cove Committee Baie Verte - Green Bay $2,587.50 Y JSR Holding Incorporated (Blue Canoe RV Park) Baie Verte - Green Bay $1,687.50 Y King's Point Heritage Society Incorporated Baie Verte - Green Bay $5,175.00 Y La Scie Town
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Ontario,1996
    Fisheries and Oceans Pêches et Océans Canada Canada Corrected to Monthly Edition No. 07/2020 CEN 302 FIRST EDITION Lake Ontario Sailing Directions Pictograph legend Anchorage Wharf Marina Current Caution Light Radio calling-in point Lifesaving station Pilotage Department of Fisheries and Oceans information line 1-613-993-0999 Canadian Coast Guard Search and Rescue Rescue Co-ordination Centre Trenton (Great Lakes area) 1-800-267-7270 Cover photograph Inside Toronto Harbour Photo by: CHS, Benjamin Butt B O O K L E T C E N 3 0 2 Corrected to Monthly Edition No. 07/2020 Sailing Directions Lake Ontario First Edition 1996 Fisheries and Oceans Canada Users of this publication are requested to forward information regarding newly discovered dangers, changes in aids to navigation, the existence of new shoals or channels, printing errors, or other information that would be useful for the correction of nautical charts and hydrographic publications affecting Canadian waters to: Director General Canadian Hydrographic Service Fisheries and Oceans Canada Ottawa, Ontario Canada K1A 0E6 The Canadian Hydrographic Service produces and distributes Nautical Charts, Sailing Directions, Small Craft Guides and the Canadian Tide and Current Tables of the navigable waters of Canada. These publications are available from authorized Canadian Hydrographic Service Chart Dealers. For information about these publications, please contact: Canadian Hydrographic Service Fisheries and Oceans Canada 200 Kent Street Ottawa, Ontario Canada K1A 0E6 Phone: 613-998-4931 Toll free: 1-866-546-3613 Fax: 613-998-1217 E-mail: [email protected] or visit the CHS web site for dealer location and related information at: www.charts.gc.ca © Minister of Fisheries and Oceans Canada 1996 Catalogue No.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fish Communities of the Toronto Waterfront: Summary and Assessment 1989 - 2005
    THE FISH COMMUNITIES OF THE TORONTO WATERFRONT: SUMMARY AND ASSESSMENT 1989 - 2005 SEPTEMBER 2008 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The authors wish to thank the many technical staff, past and present, of the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority and Ministry of Natural Resources who diligently collected electrofishing data for the past 16 years. The completion of this report was aided by the Canada Ontario Agreement (COA). 1 Jason P. Dietrich, 1 Allison M. Hennyey, 1 Rick Portiss, 1 Gord MacPherson, 1 Kelly Montgomery and 2 Bruce J. Morrison 1 Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, 5 Shoreham Drive, Downsview, ON, M3N 1S4, Canada 2 Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Lake Ontario Fisheries Management Unit, Glenora Fisheries Station, Picton, ON, K0K 2T0, Canada © Toronto and Region Conservation 2008 ABSTRACT Fish community metrics collected for 16 years (1989 — 2005), using standardized electrofishing methods, throughout the greater Toronto region waterfront, were analyzed to ascertain the current state of the fish community with respect to past conditions. Results that continue to indicate a degraded or further degrading environment include an overall reduction in fish abundance, a high composition of benthivores, an increase in invasive species, an increase in generalist species biomass, yet a decrease in specialist species biomass, and a decrease in cool water Electrofishing in the Toronto Harbour thermal guild species biomass in embayments. Results that may indicate a change in a positive community health direction include no significant changes to species richness, a marked increase in diversity in embayments, a decline in non-native species in embayments and open coasts (despite the invasion of round goby), a recent increase in native species biomass, fluctuating native piscivore dynamics, increased walleye abundance, and a reduction in the proportion of degradation tolerant species.
    [Show full text]
  • The Report of the Electoral Boundaries Commission
    .... I. fl I Fm —1 = m an CD 0 CD xi 03 m r m m C) an 0 0 -1 C xi = m C r r xi 0 m 0 -D C C 0 xi C -1 0 C -n r m C,) 0 C Z13 C) C 0 C m 0 -‘ Co Z0 Co C,) - 0 The Report of the 1993 Electoral Boundaries Commission for Newfoundland and Labrador ( Submitted to The Honourable Edward M. Roberts, Q.C. Minister of Justice and Attorney General for the Province ofNewfoundland June, 1994 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE FOREWARD vii Interpretative Notes TERMINOLOGY ix CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW 1 The Constitution of the Commission 1 Acknowledgements 2 The Process of Changing Boundaries 2 Philosophy and Approach to the Task of Redistribution 3 The Name of This Commission 5 CHAPTER 2 THE COMMISSION’S ORIGINAL MANDATE 7 First Meetings of the Commission 7 The Original Mandate of the Commission 7 The Development of the Commission’s First Proposal 9 CHAPTER 3 THE COMMISSION’S 40 SEAT PROPOSAL 11 The 40 SeatProposal 11 Judicial Interpretation - The Commission’s First Proposal and The Saskatchewan Reference Case 14 Page i TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE CHAPTER 4 REACTION TO THE FORTY DISTRICT PROPOSAL 23 General Reaction to the Forty Seat Proposal 23 Regional Reaction to the Commission’s 40 Seat Proposal 26 Reaction From the Labrador Region 26 Reaction From the Great Northern Peninsula 33 Reaction From the Humber Valley (Including White Bay North) and the Baie Verte Peninsula Areas 35 Reaction From the Corner Brook/Bay of Islands Area 37 Reaction From the Stephenville-Port au Port Peninsula-St.
    [Show full text]
  • Mimico Creek Study Area
    Mimico Creek Study Area Terrestrial Biological Inventory and Assessment April, 2007 Contact: Sue Hayes Toronto Region Conservation Authority Ecology Division List of Contributors • Paul Prior • Gavin Miller • Patricia Moleirinho 2 Mimico Creek Study Area Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 The Terrestrial Natural Heritage Program ................................................................ 1 1.1.1 Landscape Indicators ........................................................................................ 2 1.1.2 The Region Today ............................................................................................. 4 1.1.3 The Region in 100 Years ................................................................................... 4 1.1.4 Vegetation Communities and Species.............................................................. 4 1.2 Inventory Methodology............................................................................................. 5 2.0 Results and Discussion of Mimico Creek Study Area ................................................. 6 2.1 Site Location; Floristic and Physiographic Regions ................................................ 6 2.2 Habitat Patch Findings for Mimico Creek Study Area ............................................. 7 2.2.1 Quality Distribution of Natural Cover................................................................. 7 2.2.2 Quantity of Natural Cover .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Hidden Plastics of Lake Ontario, Canada and Their Potential Preservation in the Sediment Record
    Environmental Pollution 204 (2015) 17e25 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Environmental Pollution journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/envpol Hidden plastics of Lake Ontario, Canada and their potential preservation in the sediment record * Patricia L. Corcoran a, , Todd Norris a, Trevor Ceccanese a, Mary Jane Walzak b, Paul A. Helm c, Chris H. Marvin d a Department of Earth Sciences, University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario N6A 5B7, Canada b Surface Science Western, University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario N6G 0J3, Canada c Environmental Monitoring and Reporting Branch, Ontario Ministry of the Environment, Toronto, Ontario M9P 3V6, Canada d Aquatic Contaminants Research Division, Environment Canada, Burlington, Ontario L7R 4A6, Canada article info abstract Article history: Microplastics are a source of environmental pollution resulting from degradation of plastic products and Received 19 December 2014 spillage of resin pellets. We report the amounts of microplastics from various sites of Lake Ontario and Received in revised form evaluate their potential for preservation in the sediment record. A total of 4635 pellets were sampled 27 March 2015 from the Humber Bay shoreline on three sampling dates. Pellet colours were similar to those from the Accepted 9 April 2015 Humber River bank, suggesting that the river is a pathway for plastics transport into Lake Ontario. Once Available online 18 April 2015 in the lake, high density microplastics, including mineral-polyethylene and mineral-polypropylene mixtures, sink to the bottom. The minerals may be fillers that were combined with plastics during Keywords: Microplastics production, or may have adsorbed to the surfaces of the polymers in the water column or on the lake Pellets bottom.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainability Tour Self-Guided
    TORONTO Sustainability Tour Self-Guided Green Economy Bridging Program G. Raymond Chang School of Continuing Education, Ryerson University Table of contents Indigenous Land Acknowledgement 2 Introduction 2 About Toronto 3 Food - Feed It Forward 4 Habitat - Humber Bay Butterfly Habitat 6 Transportation - Humber Bay Arch Bridge 8 Recreation - High Park 10 Energy - Exhibition Place, Enercare Centre 12 Health - Trinity Bellwoods Park 14 Waste reduction/Control - Toronto Tool Library 16 Sense of Place - Harbourfront Centre 18 Design -TD Center, Art Gallery of Inuit Art 20 Natural Capital - Don Valley Brick Works Park 22 Sites’ Location and Bike Routes 24 Other sites to visit 26 List of Contributors 27 Acknowledgements 27 Photo Credits 27 Invitation 27 References 28 1 Indigenous Land Acknowledgement We respectfully acknowledge that Toronto lies within the traditional territory of many nations including the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishnabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee and the Wendat peoples and is now home to many diverse First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples. We also acknowledge that Toronto is covered by Treaty 13 with the Mississaugas of the Credit. (City of Toronto, February 2019). Source: Indian Time Introduction Sustainability is about using the resources of the planet to satisfy our needs without affecting the needs of future generations. It is about considering the planet, people and their prosperity in any decision(s) or action(s) we take, individually and collectively but above all Sustainability is something we can practice in our own lives. When we all do this, harmony between people and the environment will increase and the future will be better.
    [Show full text]