DOCSLIB.ORG

Green Notes 50Th Anniversary Newsletter Like a Beautiful Tree, CPAWS Southern Alberta Comes from Strong Roots and Has Grown Into a Magestic Forest

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Green Notes 50Th Anniversary Newsletter Like a Beautiful Tree, CPAWS Southern Alberta Comes from Strong Roots and Has Grown Into a Magestic Forest FALL/WINTER 2017/18 GREEN NOTES 50TH ANNIVERSARY NEWSLETTER Like a beautiful tree, CPAWS Southern Alberta comes from strong roots and has grown into a magestic forest. THIS EDITION OF GREEN NOTES CELEBRATES OUR 50 YEAR HISTORY. SOUTHERN ALBERTA CHAPTER 50TH ANNIVERSARY ISSUE Branching Out Local Work with a National Voice • 12 Welcome Messages A Time of Significant Change • 12 National President • 3 A Sense of Accomplishment and Urgency • 13 National Executive Director • 3 Education as a Conservation Strategy • 14 Southern Alberta Executive Director • 4 Volunteerism: The Lifeblood of CPAWS • 15 Our Roots Volunteer Profile: Gord James • 15 The Conservation Movement Awakens • 6 The Canopy and Beyond Canadian National Parks: Today and Tomorrow • 7 20 Years of Innovative Education • 16 Public Opposition and University Support • 8 Reflecting While Looking to the Future • 18 An Urban Conservation Legacy • 9 Alberta Needs CPAWS • 19 An Era of Protest • 9 CHAPTER TEAM CHAPTER BOARD OF DIRECTORS Anne-Marie Syslak, Executive Director Andre De Leebeeck, Secretary Katie Morrison, Conservation Director Jim Donohue, Treasurer, Vice Chair Jaclyn Angotti, Education Director Doug Firby Kirsten Olson, Office & Fund Program Administrator Ross Glenfield Ian Harker, Communications Coordinator Jeff Goldberg Alex Mowat, Hiking Guide Steve Hrudey Julie Walker, Hiking Guide Kathi Irvine Justin Howse, Hiking Guide Sara Jaremko Vanessa Bilan, Hiking Guide, Environmental Educator Peter Kloiber Lauren Bally, Hiking Guide Megan Leung Edita Sakarova, Bookkeeper Jon Mee Cinthia Nemoto CONTACT INFORMATION Phil Nykyforuk, Chair CPAWS Southern Alberta Chapter [email protected] EDITORIAL AND DESIGN www.cpaws-southernalberta.org Doug Firby Ian Harker, Communications Coordinator Green Notes Newsletter is published by the Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society Southern Alberta Chapter (CPAWS Cover Photo: John E. Marriott SAB) (charity # 10686 5272 RR000I) © 2017. Back Cover Photo: Vincent Varga, 2017 CPAWS Capture the Wild Photo Green Notes is printed on Post Consumer recycled content. Contest grand prize winner CPAWS SOUTHERN ALBERTA | CELEBRATING 50 YEARS "ON BEHALF OF THE NATIONAL BOARD, THANK YOU SOUTHERN ALBERTA CHAPTER!" By Michael Robinson National President rewer B NATIONAL PRESIDENT'S MESSagE athan athan To celebrate a 50th anniversary of any sort is a mark of victory N in the disruptive, instant messaging, ephemeral world of contemporary human society. Photo: Strangely, these rushed, culturally induced values borrow more and more from technology and less and less from nature. How wonderful then, to be able to celebrate 50 years of human service to parks and wilderness, where a different set of natural values are at play. They are championed every day by staff, board members and CPAWS’ Southern Alberta volunteers who cherish membership in one of the oldest chapters in the 53-year-old national organization. NATIONAL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S MESSagE It is perhaps understandable that Alberta would harbour By Éric Hébert-Daly a chapter like Southern Alberta, because of its incredible National Executive Director collection of National and Provincial Parks and protected areas. All Canadians are aware of this legacy, and the annual pattern The conservation epicentre of of seasonal use and reverence that continues its growth. But the Canada old maxim comes to mind: “To whom much is given, much is When people think of where the expected.” The parks and wilderness legacy of Southern Alberta centre of the country is, it is always requires constant stewardship and vigilance by the citizens. different depending on your It has never been enough to leave this role to professional perspective. Geographically, it’s in parks’ staff. CPAWS’ Southern Alberta Chapter has conducted western Nunavut. Population, you’ll exemplary education and conservation programs that help to point to Toronto. History, possibly ensure that ecosystem integrity comes first. Quebec City. But if you’re thinking I want to take this opportunity to thank the chapter board and about conservation, I’d make the staff for showing their grit and creative energies over the past case that southern Alberta is the few years of economic tough sledding in Alberta. Chair Gord epicentre. James and Executive Director Anne-Marie Syslak have shared When you consider that the Calgary/Banff chapter was the first their innovative thoughts and actions in this respect with CPAWS’ chapter of the National and Provincial Parks Association of Canada, National Board, and these efforts are contributing to CPAWS’ the predecessor of CPAWS, it actually isn’t that surprising. Our overall visioning for the next 53 years. first national park was Banff. Our first big concerns about park On behalf of the National Board, thank you Southern Alberta management stemmed from activities in our mountain parks. Chapter! Onwards! Industrial development decisions that have affected much of Canada’s land over the last half century have been made in Calgary. Southern Alberta is conservation’s homeland in Canada. "When you carry out award-winning That’s why having a strong chapter, with a powerful voice, is education programs, you shape the next so important —and why the whole country cheers for your continued success. When you win a battle in Banff, you make generation of conservation leadership" the whole parks system stronger. When you carry out award- winning education programs, you shape the next generation of conservation leadership. CPAWS is Canada’s voice for wilderness because your chapter’s voice makes it heard. It’s been a joy for me to work closely with CPAWS Southern Alberta over the last eight years, to amplify that voice, and leverage your success everywhere I can. As we drive to new outcomes in the coming years, that will be full of opportunity, I am convinced that we will see the tide turn for better park management as well. The future looks green and so much of it will start with CPAWS Southern Alberta. FaLL/WINTER 2017/18 | 3 eal N . B ayne ayne W Photo: Photo: FROM A SAPLING TO A By Anne-Marie Syslak BEAUTIFUL FOREST AND BEYOND Executive Director years. Our incredibly rich grassroots history is a tribute to the tireless work and support of so many who believed in the value of SOUTHERN ALBERTA nature, and the critical importance of protecting our spectacular EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S MESSagE southern Alberta landscape. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the Southern Alberta These people formed the fabric of our organization. Some were Chapter of the Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society (CPAWS academics, scientists, and lawyers, but most were concerned SAB). For half a century, CPAWS SAB has been a leading voice for citizens—with the sole motivation of protecting the Alberta parks and wilderness in Alberta, and has achieved significant wilderness they love. Being part of CPAWS SAB meant, and conservation success. continues to mean, building a legacy to be proud of. We Without CPAWS SAB, our Rocky Mountain National Parks would celebrate the people, places, and stories on this anniversary. look vastly different than they do today, we wouldn’t have an Like a beautiful tree, we have come from strong roots and have award-winning education program, and we might not have all of grown into a majestic forest. This is the theme of this newsletter. the amazing parks and protected areas that we enjoy in Alberta today. These include areas like Kananaskis, Bow Valley Wildland From seeds to saplings: establishing our roots Provincial Park, the Whaleback, and the Castle—just to name a few. Even Calgary’s iconic Nose Hill Park and Fish Creek Provincial The Department of Geography, at what was then the University Park find roots in our chapter. of Alberta in Calgary, was the epi-centre of it all. The 1960s witnessed the advent of the first National Parks Policy, ongoing To prepare for our anniversary gala, which took place September controversies over such issues as leasing, the potential for 22, we started talking to some of the amazing people who Winter Games in Banff National Park, and master plans involving have been involved in the Southern Alberta Chapter over the significant road and facilities developments. Gordon Nelson, | 4 FaLL/WINTER 2017/18 Photo: Iain Reid CPAWS SOUTHERN ALBERTA | CELEBRATING 50 YEARS a geographer at the university, wrote a letter concerning the need for public engagement on these issues. This triggered a movement involving other academics, including Bob Scace, Stephen Herrero, John Marsh, and Harvey Buckmaster, as well as concerned citizens, including Aileen Harman and Gerry Wilkie. Stephen Herrero first learned of aT oronto based group, called the National and Provincial Parks Association of Canada (NPPAC), through a notice in the Calgary Herald. Sharing a similar concern for developments in the national parks, he contacted the organization, planting the seeds for a Calgary/Banff chapter. The academics in Calgary organized the "Canadian National Parks: Today and Tomorrow" conference in 1968. This conference, co-sponsored by the university and NPPAC, involved a range of international, national, and local stakeholders; and introcudec a new era of citizen engagement in planning, management, and use of parks and protected areas in Canada. The conference provided the stimulus to get the struggling NPPAC off the ground, and led to the creation of the Calgary/ Banff Chapter—the organization’s first regional chapter.T hree successive conferences, held in 1978, 1985, and 2008, helped establish our chapter as a leader in national park issues. “people, places, and Photo: Marie-Eve Marchand A beautiful forest: the canopy and beyond stories are what we A strong base enabled continued maturation and success for the chapter from the early 2000s to present day. The education celebrate.” program, in particular, supported conservation work during this time. The chapter saw education as being instrumental in fostering stewardship through an understanding of environmental issues. Branching out: the growing years To date, the education program has taught more than 115,000 In 1985, the NPPAC changed its name to the Canadian Parks participants, and has expanded beyond youth to include and Wilderness Society (CPAWS).
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]
  • 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]
  • 152 +15 33 17Th Avenue 35 Accès 120 Accessoires 46, 47, 63, 76
    152 index +15 33 Aussie Rules Foodhouse & Piano Bar 74 17th Avenue 35 Banff Paddock Pub 99 Bookers 60 A Broken City Social Club 41 Canmore Hotel 117 Accès 120 Commonwealth 41 Accessoires 46, 47, 63, 76 Cowboy’s 73 Aero Space Museum of Calgary 77 Craft Beer Market 42 Afrikadey 148 Drum and Monkey 42 Alberta Hotel 33 Elk & Oarsman 99 Glacier Saloon 117 Alberta’s Dream 32 HiFi Club 42 Alimentation 44, 47, 63, 76 Hoodoo Lounge 99 Ambassades 136 James Joyce 42 Argent 137 Kensington Pub 61 Art Gallery of Calgary 33 Lobby Lounge 74 Lounge at Bumper’s Beef House Articles de plein air 102 Restaurant 100 Auberges de jeunesse 123 Ming 43 Aylmer Lookout Viewpoint 114 Molly Malone’s 61 National Beer Hall 43 B Oak Tree Tavern 61 Banff 91 Ranchman’s 73 Raw Bar by Duncan Ly 43 Banff Gondola 86 Republik 43 Banff Mountain Film Festival 149 Rose & Crown 100 Banff Park Museum 94 Rundle Lounge 100 Banff Springs Hotel (Banff) 91 Ship & Anchor Pub 43 Banff Summer Arts Festival 148 St. James Gate 100 The Grizzly Paw Brewing Company 117 Banff Upper Hot Springs (Banff) 87 Wild Bill’s Legendary Saloon 100 Bankers Hall 33 Wine Bar Kensington 61 Bankhead Interpretive Trail 113 Wine-OHs Cellar 43 Banques 138 Bijoux 47 Barrier Lake Visitor Information Bloody Caesar 138 Centre 112 Bobsleigh 81 Bars et boîtes de nuit Boundary Ranch 112 Atlantic Trap And Gill 73 Bow Habitat Station 56 http://www.guidesulysse.com/catalogue/FicheProduit.aspx?isbn=9782894644201 153 Bowness Park 81 Déplacements 132 Bow River Falls 91 Devonian Gardens 34 Bow, The 32 Bow Valley Parkway 87 E
    [Show full text]
  • Off Limits: How Radical Environmentalists Are Stealing Canada’S National Parks
    PUBLIC POLICY SOURCES Number 45 Off Limits: How Radical Environmentalists are Stealing Canada’s National Parks Sylvia LeRoy and Barry Cooper Contents Executive Summary ................................................ 3 Introduction ..................................................... 5 Ideology: Trends in Wilderness Conservation ............................. 10 Policy ......................................................... 22 Process ......................................................... 34 Politics ......................................................... 39 Alternatives ..................................................... 47 Conclusion ...................................................... 51 Appendix A ...................................................... 53 Bibliography ..................................................... 54 About the Authors ................................................ 58 A FRASER INSTITUTE OCCASIONAL PAPER Public Policy Sources is published periodically throughout the year by The Fraser Institute, Vancouver, B.C., Canada. The Fraser Institute is an independent Canadian economic and social research and educational organi- zation. It has as its objective the redirection of public attention to the role of competitive markets in pro- viding for the well-being of Canadians. Where markets work, the Institute’s interest lies in trying to discover prospects for improvement. Where markets do not work, its interest lies in finding the reasons. Where competitive markets have been replaced by government control,
    [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]
  • Learning with Wetlands at the Sam Livingston Fish Hatchery: a Marriage of Mind and Nature
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies Legacy Theses 1999 Learning with wetlands at the Sam Livingston fish hatchery: A marriage of mind and nature Grieef, Patricia Lynn Grieef, P. L. (1999). Learning with wetlands at the Sam Livingston fish hatchery: A marriage of mind and nature (Unpublished master's thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. doi:10.11575/PRISM/12963 http://hdl.handle.net/1880/25035 master 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 The University of Calgary Leurnhg with wetiads at the Sam Livingston Fish Hatchery: A Marriage of Mind and Nature by Patricia L. Grieef A Master's Degree Project submitted to the Faculty of Environmental Design in partial hlfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Environmental Design (Environmental Science) Calgary, Alberta September, 1999 O Patricia L. Grieef, 1999 National Library BibliotWque nationale 1*1 .,&"a& du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographic Services services bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395. nn, Wellington OttawaON KlAW OCtewaON K1AON4 Canada Canada The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive pennettant a la National Library of Canada to Bibliotheque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or sell reproduire, preter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette these sous paper or electronic formats.
    [Show full text]
  • Alberta with the Establishment of Castle the Following Conservation Achievements
    Annual Report 2017 in Review The Yellowstone to Table of contents Yukon region A letter from Jodi 3 Key advancements 4 in the Y2Y region Dawson Protected areas and 6 connected lands Solutions that help wildlife and 8 Whitehorse people thrive Advancing science and policy 10 Communities coming together 12 for conservation Partner power 14 Fort St. John Funders 16 Prince George Financials 17 Edmonton Global support 18 Banff Vancouver Calgary Our vision Seattle Spokane Missoula An interconnected system of wild lands and water stretching Bozeman from Yellowstone to Yukon, Jackson harmonizing the needs of Boise people with those of nature. Our mission Connecting and protecting habitat from Yellowstone to Yukon so that people and nature can thrive. 2 Cover: Elk nuzzle. Photo credit: Darcy Monchak. Current page: Larches at Avalanche Lake in Glacier National Park. Photo credit: Jacob W. Frank/National Park Service. Big landscape requires big vision A letter from our President and Chief Scientist ellowstone to Yukon (Y2Y) Conservation This annual report throws a spotlight on some YInitiative’s grand vision — of an of the many organizations and individuals interconnected system of wild lands and working toward a sustainable future. These waters from Yellowstone to Yukon, groups and people have contributed time, harmonizing the needs of people with funds and expert knowledge to the bigger those of nature — takes time, resources picture and we thank them for it. and commitment. Effective large-landscape Thanks to your support and shared vision for conservation requires invested and interested a healthy landscape, we are able to make the individuals. It goes beyond financial progress you can read about in these pages.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeology in Alberta 1978
    ARCHAEOLOGY IN ALBERTA, 1978 Compiled by J.M. Hillerud Archaeological Survey of Alberta Occasional Paper No. 14 ~~.... Prepared by: Published by: Archaeological Survey Alberta Culture of Alberta Historical Resources Division OCCASIONAL PAPERS Papers for publication in this series of monographs are produced by or for the four branches of the Historical Resources Division of Alberta Culture: the Provincial Archives of Alberta, the Provincial Museum of Alberta, the Historic Sites Service and the Archaeological Survey of Alberta. Those persons or institutions interested in particular subject sub-series may obtain publication lists from the appropriate branches, and may purchase copies of the publications from the following address: Alberta Culture The Bookshop Provincial Museum of Alberta 12845 - 102 Avenue Edmonton, Alberta T5N OM6 Phone (403) 452-2150 Objectives These Occasional Papers are designed to permit the rapid dissemination of information resulting from Historical Resources' programmes. They are intended primarily for interested specialists, rather than as popular publications for general readers. In the interests of making information available quickly to these specialists, normal production procedures have been abbreviated. i ABSTRACT In 1978, the Archaeological Survey of Alberta initiated and adminis­ tered a number of archaeological field and laboratory investigations dealing with a variety of archaeological problems in Alberta. The ma­ jority of these investigations were supported by Alberta Culture. Summary reports on 21 of these projects are presented herein. An additional four "shorter contributions" present syntheses of data, and the conclusions derived from them, on selected subjects of archaeo­ logical interest. The reports included in this volume emphasize those investigations which have produced new contributions to the body of archaeological knowledge in the province and progress reports of con­ tinuing programmes of investigations.
    [Show full text]
  • AGENDA COUNCIL MEETING MUNICIPAL DISTRICT of PINCHER CREEK June 12, 2018 1:00 Pm
    AGENDA COUNCIL MEETING MUNICIPAL DISTRICT OF PINCHER CREEK June 12, 2018 1:00 pm A. ADOPTION OF AGENDA B. DELEGATIONS 1. Grant Writer Update - Email from Pincher Creek & Area Early Childhood Coalition, dated May 30, 2018 C. MINUTES 1. Council Committee Meeting Minutes - May 22, 2018 2. Council Meeting Minutes - May 22, 2018 D. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 1. Landfill Road Maintenance Agreement Reply - Report from Director of Operations, dated June 6, 2018 E. CHIEF ADMINISTRATOR OFFICER’S (CAO) REPORTS 1. Operations a) Spring Road Tour - Council to schedule a date for the road tour b) Cowley Lions Club – Request for Gravel - Report from Director of Operations, dated June 6, 2018 c) Beaver Mines Water and Wastewater Project Briefing - Briefing dated June 7, 2018 d) Operations Report - Report from Director of Operations, dated June 6, 2018 - Call Log 2. Planning and Development a) Beaver Mines Community Association Request for Subdivision Moratorium - Report from Director of Development and Community Services, dated June 6, 2018 b) Event Licence – Mud Bog, SW 7-6-28 W4M - Report from Director of Development and Community Services, dated June 6, 2018 3. Finance a) Public Auction – Conditions and Reserve Bids - Report from Director of Finance, dated June 1, 2018 b) Statement of Cash Position - For Month Ending May 2018 4. Municipal a) Interim Chief Administrative Officer Report - Report from Interim Chief Administrative Officer, dated June 7, 2018 - Call Log F. CORRESPONDENCE 1. For Action a) Special Advocacy Fund - Brochure and Funding Request from
    [Show full text]
  • Castle Summer Map Side 2017
    Important Note: This interim Castle Park Guide is for the 2017 summer season only. Revisions will occur following approval of the Camp Responsibly Recreate Responsibly Know Before You Go Castle Parks Management Plan. Welcome to the Castle Parks The Castle parks offer diverse camping experiences in frontcountry and remote backcountry settings. All camping in the Trails It is your responsibility to become familiar with the activities allowed in this area before you visit. Refer to the information Castle parks requires a permit, and the daily checkout time is at 2 pm. The maximum stay in any campsite is 16 consecutive and map in this publication for further details, pick-up or download the Alberta Parks regulations brochure, look for park Encompassing more than 105,000 hectares, the new In 2017, all trails in the Castle parks will be assessed to inform the development of a trails strategy. Be aware that most trails nights. All camping in the Castle parks is rst come, rst served, except the Syncline Group Camp, available by reservation information kiosks, and contact us if you have any questions. Visitors who do not follow the rules could be ned or charged Castle Provincial Park and Castle Wildland Provincial are not yet improved, and natural hazards are prevalent. only. under provincial legislation. Contact information is printed on the back panel of this publication. Park in southwest Alberta protect valuable watersheds and habitat for more than 200 rare species such as Campgrounds in Castle Provincial Park Hiking & Biking Alberta Parks Regulations whitebark and limber pine, Jones’ columbine, dwarf Hikers are free to explore both the Provincial Park and Wildland Provincial Park.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 PES General Meeting 26­30 July 2009
    2009 PES General Meeting 26­30 July 2009 Calgary Telus Convention Centre Calgary (Alberta) Canada Introduction The Power & Energy Society is pleased to announce that its 2009 General Meeting is scheduled for July 26‐30, 2009 at the Calgary Telus Convention Centre in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The conference, with its theme “Investment in Workforce and Innovation for Power Systems”, will provide an international forum to address policy, infrastructure and workforce issues. We invite our colleagues from around the world to join us in Calgary for this memorable industry meeting. During the meeting you will have the opportunity to participate in many high‐quality technical sessions and tours, committee meetings, networking opportunities and more. There will also be special student events and entertaining companion activities planned throughout the week. Schedule Overview Student Program Calgary Welcome Reception Weather Companion/Leisure Activities Currency PLAINTALK: Power Systems Courses Tourism Opportunities for Non‐Power Engineers Conference Location and Hotels Transportation From the Airport Registration Customs/ Entry into Canada Registration Categories PES Members Meeting REGISTRATION FEES (all fees stated in US Dollars) Plenary Session Attendee Breakfasts Awards Presenter Breakfasts Technical Program Conference Proceedings Poster Session Paper Market Committee Meetings Audio‐Visual Presentation Needs Tutorials Presenters Preparation Room Technical Tours Message Center Calgary Energy Center Professional Development Hours TransAlta Hydro Facilities on Bow Attire River PES and IEEE Booths and Tables Corporate Support Opportunities Schedule Overview Note: A limited number of sessions and events (in particular, some committee meeting) may fall outside this schedule. Day Time Event/Sessions Sunday All Day Registration/Information; 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeology and Calgary Parks Territorial Acknowledgement Table of Contents Contributors Explore Archaeology
    UNCOVERING HUMAN HISTORY: Archaeology and Calgary Parks Territorial acknowledgement Table of Contents Contributors Explore Archaeology ........................................................... 2 10 Glenmore Parks (North and South) .........................32 We would like to take this opportunity to Amanda Dow Cultural Timeline ..................................................................... 4 11 Griffith Woods ..................................................................34 acknowledge that Indigenous people were Anna Rebus Cultural Context – Archaeologically Speaking ............ 6 12 Haskayne Legacy Park ..................................................35 the first stewards of this landscape - using 13 Inglewood Bird Sanctuary ...........................................36 it for sustenance, shelter, medicine and Circle CRM Group Inc. Explore Calgary’s Parks....................................................... 8 14 Nose Hill Park ...................................................................38 ceremony. Calgary’s landscape falls within Bison Historical Services Calgary’s Parks and Waterways ......................................... 9 15 Paskapoo Slopes and the traditional territories of the people Calgary’s Waterways and Parks Pathways ...................10 Golder Associates Ltd. Valley Ridge Natural Area Parks ................................40 of Treaty 7. This includes: the Blackfoot Know History Waterways ............................................................................... 11 16 Pearce Estate Park ..........................................................42
    [Show full text]