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Lundar Beach Provincial Park Management Plan 2 | Lundar Beach Provincial Park

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Lundar Beach Provincial Park Management Plan 2 | Lundar Beach Provincial Park Lundar Beach Provincial Park Management Plan 2 | Lundar Beach Provincial Park Table of Contents 1. Introduction ................................ 3 2. Park History ................................ 3 3. Park Attributes ........................... 3 3.1 Natural ....................................................... 4 3.2 Recreational ............................................... 4 3.3 Additional Features ................................... 4 4. Park Management Framework ... 4 4.1 Park Classification ..................................... 4 4.2 Park Purpose ............................................. 4 4.3 Land Use Categories .................................. 5 5. Park Management Guidelines..... 6 5.1 Natural Values ........................................... 6 5.2 Recreation ................................................. 6 5.3 Commercial Operations ............................. 6 Appendix .......................................... 7 A. Park Classification and Land Use Categories Bibliography ..................................... 8 Manitoba Conservation and Water Stewardship Parks and Protected Spaces Branch Autumn 2013 Management Plan | 3 history of use. Information collected was then used to prepare a draft plan. Public input on the draft plan was collected primarily through the Manitoba Parks website. Once the public consultation process was completed in August of 2013, the plan was finalized based on planning objectives and any new information received through the consultation process. This management plan will guide the work of Manitoba Conservation and Water Stewardship for a minimum of 10 to 15 years. In this context the plan will be utilized and examined on an ongoing basis. Where an update or new direction on any matters described in this management plan may be needed, a process for publicly reviewing and updating the Lundar Beach plan will be undertaken. Provincial Park The treaty and Aboriginal rights of Aboriginal peoples to pursue traditional uses and activities within Lundar Beach Provincial Park are acknowledged and respected within the context of this management plan. 1. Introduction The Provincial Parks Act (1993) requires that 2. Park History a management plan be prepared for each of Manitoba’s provincial parks. Management plans The province began developing a recreation area establish long-term direction for parks and address around a high quality beach near the town of Lundar in issues pertaining to resource protection, land use 1957. The site was designated Lundar Beach Provincial and development. The management plan for Lundar Park a few years later in 1961, the year following the Beach Provincial Park is based on its role in Manitoba’s proclamation of The Provincial Parks Act. In 1997 the system of parks and the participation of those who boundary of the park was adjusted to incorporate land use and care about the park. The plan is to be used in to the east in order to ensure that all campsites were conjunction with park regulations, directives, and other within the park. departmental and government policies and legislation. The process of preparing the management plan and co-ordinating the public involvement process was the 3. Park Attributes responsibility of a team involving staff from Parks and Lundar Beach is 23.41 hectares in size. It is located Protected Spaces branch, regional staff of Manitoba on the east shore of Lake Manitoba, 120 kilometres Conservation and Water Stewardship, and a northwest of Winnipeg and 18 kilometres west of consultant contracted to work on the project. the Town of Lundar. It is accessed from Provincial Preparation of the management plan involved a Road 419. number of steps. The first step was to review the current operation of the park, its attributes, and 4 | Lundar Beach Provincial Park 3.1 Natural 3.3 Additional Features Lundar Beach is in the Aspen/Oak Parkland Natural A small portion of the marsh on the east side of the Region. Vegetation in the campground and day-use park is used for haying in dry years. This use predates area includes aspen, willow and oak, which are typical the park expansion that occurred in 1997. The area of this region. On the east side of the park is a wetland that is hayed is contiguous with a larger hayfield east area with typical marsh vegetation such as reeds and of the park. sedges. A one kilometre stretch of shoreline beach ridge defines the west edge of the park. Although the beach is habitat for the endangered piping plover 4. Park Management Framework (Province of Manitoba, 2011), nesting occurrences have not been documented. The park contains habitat for water birds, migrating and nesting warblers and other 4.1 Park Classification songbirds, and promotes public appreciation of Manitoba’s provincial park system is made up wetland habitats. of almost 100 different parks and park reserves. The role of an individual park within this system 3.2 Recreational is identified by its classification. Classification descriptions can be found in Appendix A. The campground offers beach front nightly and seasonal camping with 41 basic and electrical Lundar Beach Provincial Park is classified as a campsites. The park contains a day-use area with Recreation Park. The main purpose of a Recreation a playground, picnic shelter, cook-shack, shower Park is to provide recreational opportunities in building and modern washroom building. Water accordance with The Provincial Parks Act (1993). access to Lake Manitoba for small, non-motorized craft is provided in the park. A boat launch at a 4.2 Park Purpose cottage subdivision just south of the park provides an alternate water access point. Manitoba’s provincial park system was established to conserve ecosystems and maintain biodiversity; to The 3.2 kilometre long Dianne Jacobs walking preserve unique and representative natural, cultural trail through the marsh on the east side of the and heritage resources; and to provide outdoor park features a boardwalk, viewing platform and recreational and educational opportunities in a natural interpretive signage. It provides opportunities for setting. Within this larger framework, individual parks bird watching and learning about marsh birds. contribute towards the overall objective of the The trail was developed and is maintained by provincial park system. the RM of Coldwell. A System Plan for Manitoba’s Provincial Parks (1997) The shoreline provides ample opportunity for states that the purpose of Lundar Beach Provincial swimming and walking along the beach. The beach Park is to provide outdoor recreational opportunities extends beyond the park boundary to the north and experiences in the Interlake Region. The park will: and south. Cottage subdivisions are located immediately to the north and south of the park. • offer camping, swimming, picnicking and day-use opportunities. Management Plan | 5 4.3 Land Use Categories Land Use Categories (LUCs) identify the important attributes of broad areas within a provincial park. Land may be categorized in Wilderness, Backcountry, Resource Management, Recreational Development, Heritage or Access LUCs. LUC descriptions can be found in Appendix A. Lundar Beach Provincial Park has a Recreational Development LUC (RD). The main purpose of this category is to accommodate recreational development. Within Lundar Beach Provincial Park: • Facilities include picnic areas, showers, playground, cook-shack, a self-guiding trail and a water access site for small crafts. • The campground has a variety of basic and electrically serviced campsites, some with direct access to the beach. Lundar Beach Provincial Park Map Map shown for illustration purposes only 6 | Lundar Beach Provincial Park 5. Park Management Guidelines 5.2 Recreation Lundar Beach Provincial Park has a range of 5.1 Natural Values recreational facilities and is a valuable regional facility. Lundar Beach Provincial Park contains both highly Guidelines modified and natural areas. As its name suggests, 1. Manitoba Conservation and Water Stewardship the beach is the park’s most significant natural feature will maintain facilities for camping, picnicking and is well used by park visitors. The beach ridge and swimming. protects the campground from the lake’s wave action. The beach is also potential nesting habitat for the 2. Manitoba Conservation and Water Stewardship will endangered piping plover. The vegetation on the seek partnership with the RM of Coldwell regarding beach ridge is important for maintaining its integrity maintenance of the water access site for boating. and protecting the park from erosion due to wave action. Flooding in 2011 caused significant damage 3. Manitoba Conservation and Water Stewardship to vegetation along the shoreline. The beach ridge will maintain its current agreement with the RM is an important resource and measures are required of Coldwell regarding maintenance of the to preserve this significant natural feature. Dianne Jacobs walking trail. Guidelines 5.3 Commercial Operations 1. Shoreline erosion will be monitored and erosion Commercial activities in a park have the ability to mitigation will focus primarily on maintaining enhance or detract from the park experience and existing shoreline vegetation and shoreline must be managed to best suit the park environment planting where necessary. and user needs. Except for the haying in the eastern portion of the park, no commercial operations 2. Monitoring of the beach for piping plovers will currently exist in the park. The park provides a very be done in conjunction with the Manitoba Piping
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