Approved Grants 2019 Scientific Advisory
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Sustainable Forest Management Plan
SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT PLAN Corner Brook Pulp April 2018 and Paper Version 8 Woodlands g SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENTPLAN PLAN Corner Brook Pulp June 2019 and Paper Version 9 Woodlands Sustainable Forest Management Plan Corner Brook Pulp and Paper Limited This Sustainable Forest Management (SFM) Plan is one of a number of documents required for sustainable management of the Defined Forest Area (timber limits) of Corner Brook Pulp and Paper Limited. Separate but associated documents on the Woodlands computer network, the Environmental Management System Manuals, serve as references for the implementation and maintenance of the environmental standards to which Corner Brook Pulp and Paper Ltd. is certified: the ISO 14001 Environmental Management System Standard and the CAN/CSA Z809 Sustainable Forest Management Standard. June 2019_v9 The current version of this document can be found at www.cbppl.com ii Sustainable Forest Management Plan Corner Brook Pulp and Paper Limited TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ......................................................................................................... iii LIST OF TABLES .....................................................................................................................v INTRODUCTION .....................................................................................................................1 DESCRIPTION OF THE DEFINED FOREST AREA (DFA) .................................................3 BIOPHYSICAL ...................................................................................................................... -
Flood Frequency Analyses for New Brunswick Rivers Canadian Technical Report of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 2920
Flood Frequency Analyses for New Brunswick Rivers Aucoin, F., D. Caissie, N. El-Jabi and N. Turkkan Department of Fisheries and Oceans Gulf Region Oceans and Science Branch Diadromous Fish Section P.O. Box 5030, Moncton, NB, E1C 9B6 2011 Canadian Technical Report of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 2920 Canadian Technical Report of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences Technical reports contain scientific and technical information that contributes to existing knowledge but which is not normally appropriate for primary literature. Technical reports are directed primarily toward a worldwide audience and have an international distribution. No restriction is placed on subject matter and the series reflects the broad interests and policies of Fisheries and Oceans, namely, fisheries and aquatic sciences. Technical reports may be cited as full publications. The correct citation appears above the abstract of each report. Each report is abstracted in the data base Aquatic Sciences and Fisheries Abstracts. Technical reports are produced regionally but are numbered nationally. Requests for individual reports will be filled by the issuing establishment listed on the front cover and title page. Numbers 1-456 in this series were issued as Technical Reports of the Fisheries Research Board of Canada. Numbers 457-714 were issued as Department of the Environment, Fisheries and Marine Service, Research and Development Directorate Technical Reports. Numbers 715-924 were issued as Department of Fisheries and Environment, Fisheries and Marine Service Technical Reports. The current series name was changed with report number 925. Rapport technique canadien des sciences halieutiques et aquatiques Les rapports techniques contiennent des renseignements scientifiques et techniques qui constituent une contribution aux connaissances actuelles, mais qui ne sont pas normalement appropriés pour la publication dans un journal scientifique. -
Type Your Frontispiece Or Quote Page Here (If Any)
A LATE MARITIME WOODLAND PESKOTOMUHKATI FISHERY FROM THE MAINLAND QUODDY REGION, SOUTHWESTERN NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA by W. Jesse Webb B.A. (Hons.), Anthropology, 2009 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the Graduate Academic Unit of Anthropology Supervisors: Susan E. Blair, Ph.D, Anthropology, Chair Matthew W. Betts, Ph.D, Anthropology Examining Board: Darcy J. Dignam, M.A., Anthropology Richard A. Cunjak, Ph.D., Biology This thesis is accepted by the Dean of Graduate Studies THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK April 2018 © William Jesse Webb, 2018 ABSTRACT The nature of precontact Indigenous fisheries and their significance to subsistence economies, seasonal mobility, and diachronic cultural change remain underdeveloped in the archaeology of the Maritime Peninsula, northeastern North America. This thesis presents an analysis of a precontact fishery from BgDs-15, a small shell-bearing site located on the northern mainland of Passamaquoddy Bay, southwestern New Brunswick, Canada. Several hundred bones recovered during the 2004 field excavations and over 3,000 fish remains from midden column and bulk feature samples were examined. Most of these fish bones are attributable to Atlantic tomcod (Microgadus tomcod Walbaum, 1792) and unidentified, tomcod-sized gadids, with some herring (Clupeidae) present. Multiple lines of complementary evidence, including taxonomic composition, relative abundances, skeletal element frequency, seasonality, and the ethnohistoric record were examined to produce a high-resolution analysis of the BgDs-15 fishery and provide insight into ancestral Peskotomuhkati settlement-subsistence strategies during the Late Maritime Woodland period (ca. 1350–550 BP). ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The process of developing this thesis has, on the one hand, been the ideal of curiosity-driven academic research and, on the other, a Sisyphean personal struggle. -
East Bay Hills Wind Project Mi'kmaq Ecological Knowledge Study
East Bay Hills Wind Project Mi’kmaq Ecological Knowledge Study Prepared for: Cape Breton Hydro Inc. December 2012 – Version 1 M.E.K.S. Project Team Jason Googoo, Project Manager Dave Moore, Author and Research Craig Hodder, Author and GIS Technician Mary Ellen Googoo, MEKS Interviewer John Sylliboy, MEKS Traditionalist Prepared by: Reviewed by: ___________________ ____________________ Craig Hodder, Author Jason Googoo, Manager Executive Summary This Mi’kmaq Ecological Knowledge Study, also commonly referred to as an MEKS or a Traditional Ecological Knowledge Study (TEKS), was developed by Membertou Geomatics Solutions (MGS) on behalf of Cape Breton Hydro Inc. (CBHI) for the proposed East Bay Hills Wind Power Project. This MEKS mandate is to consider land and water areas which the proposed project will utilize, and to identify what Mi’kmaq traditional use activities have occurred, or are currently occurring within, and what Mi’kmaq ecological knowledge presently exists in regards to the area. In order to ensure accountability and ethic responsibility of this MEKS, the MEKS development has adhered to the “Mi’kmaq Ecological Knowledge Protocol”. This protocol is a document that has been established by the Assembly of Nova Scotia Mi’kmaq Chiefs, which speaks to the process, procedures and results that are expected of a MEKS. The Mi’kmaq Ecological Knowledge Study consisted of two major components: • Mi’kmaq Traditional Land and Resource Use Activities , both past and present, • A Mi’kmaq Significance Species Analysis , considering the resources that are important to Mi’kmaq use. The Mi’kmaq Traditional Land and Resource Use Activities component utilized interviews as the key source of information regarding Mi’kmaq use in the Project Site and Study Area. -
PERT-Fullreport.Pdf
Table of Contents 1. Foreword ............................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................... 4 2. Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 5 3. Economic, Demographic and Social Overview ............................................................... 7 3.1 Economic Overview ....................................................................................................................... 8 3.2 Demographics Overview ............................................................................................................. 19 3.3 Social Overview ........................................................................................................................... 26 4. State of Financial Affairs ................................................................................................. 34 4.1 Debt and Deficits ......................................................................................................................... 36 4.2 Provincial Indebtedness: The True Debt ..................................................................................... 38 4.3 Pensions and Post-retirement Benefits ....................................................................................... 42 4.4 Credit Ratings ............................................................................................................................. -
To View This Month's Newsletter
MAW-PEMITA’JIK QALIPU’K THE CARIBOU ARE TRAVELLING TOGETHER Qalipu’s Newsletter June 2019 1 Contents Inside this issue: Youth Summer Employment Program 3 Special Award for Support of Black 4 Bear Program Update your Ginu Membership Profile 5 Health and Social Division 6 Educating Our Youth 7 Piping Plover Update 8 Bear Witness Day, Sweetgrass 9 Festival Comprehensive Community Plan 10 Indigenous Culture in the Classroom 11 and on the Land Wetlands: an important part of our 12-13 heritage Elders and Youth Breaking the Silence 14 on Mental Health Qalipu First Nation 15 Join our Community Mailing List! You don’t have to be a member of the Band to stay in touch and participate in the many activities happening within our communities. Qalipu welcomes status, non- status, and non-Indigenous people to connect and get involved! Click here to join! 2 Youth Summer Employment Program 2019 THE YOUTH SUMMER EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM provides wage support to community organizations who, in turn, provide Indigenous youth with meaningful employment and skills. Businesses apply for the program and are selected from each of the nine Wards, along with one recipient from locations outside the Wards as well. Indigenous youth can apply directly to these businesses who are successful recipients of the Youth Summer Employment Program. Successful Businesses for Youth Summer Employment Program 2019 “The Youth Summer Employment Program is fabulous. Without the Corner Brook Ward Flat Bay Ward program, my summer camp Noseworthy Law Bay St. George Cultural Revival would not have been a Qalipu Development Corporation Committee success. The student I hired, Shez West Flat Bay Band Inc. -
Kittiwake/Gander-New-Wes-Valley Region
Regional Profile of the Kittiwake Region May 2013 Prepared by: Janelle Skeard, Jen Daniels, Ryan Gibson and Kelly Vodden Department of Geography, Memorial University Introduction The Kittiwake/Gander – New-Wes-Valley region is located on the north eastern coast of the Island portion of Newfoundland and Labrador. This region is delineated by the Regional Economic Development Zone (Kittiwake) and the provincial Rural Secretariat region (Gander – New-Wes -Valley) (Figure 1), which have closely overlapping jurisdictions. The region consists of approximately 119 communities, spanning west to Lewisporte, east to Charlottetown, and north to Fogo Island (see Figure 1). Most of these communities are located in coastal areas and are considered to be rural in nature. Only six communities within the region have a population of over 2,000, with Gander being the largest community and the primary service centre for the Kittiwake region. Approximately 20 percent of the regional population resides in the Town of Gander (Rural Secretariat, 2013). The region also encompasses three inhabited islands that are accessible only by ferry: Fogo Island, Change Islands, and St. Brendan's (KEDC, 2007, p.2). Figure 1. Map of Kittiwake/Gander-New-Wes-Valley Region Figure 1: Gander – New-Wes Valley (Map Credit: C. Conway 2008) Regional Profile of the Kittiwake Region Page 2 of 14 Brief History The region’s history is vast. Many of its communities have their own diverse histories, which collectively paint a picture of the past. Aboriginal occupation is the first noted settlement in many parts of the region. Research suggests that 5,000 years ago, what we now call Bonavista Bay was inhabited by Aboriginal peoples who benefited from the region’s abundance of resources such as seal, salmon and caribou. -
(STAR Humber-Bay of Islands) Final Report October 2019
Strategic Regional Tourism Plan City of Corner Brook, Bay of Islands and Lower Humber Region (STAR Humber-Bay of Islands) Final Report October 2019 COMMITTEE MEMBERS Co-Chairs • Stelman Flynn, Marble Zip Tours • Craig Borden, Rugged Edge Core Committee Members • Annette George, City of Corner Brook • Glenda Simms, City of Corner Brook • Allan Kendall, Appalachian Chalets + RV’s • Robert Murphy, Legion/Ambassadors • Nora Fever, Corner Brook Port Authority • Richard Wells, Marble Mountain • Darren Martin, Marblewood Inn/Yield Communications • Rob Thomas, Saltbox Restaurant • Laura Watton, Humber Valley Resort • Darren Park, Four Season Tours • Tara Saunders, Qalipu Nation • Lexie McKenzie, Go Western Ex-Offico • Mark Tierney, ACOA • Paul Taylor, TCII Study Team: Tract Consulting • Neil Dawe • Corrina Dawe • Kevin Clarke • Mike Stolte TABLE OF CONTENTS Project Purpose and Process ................................................................................................................................................................................ 1 Environmental Scan ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Our Region ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Our Tourism Sector ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. -
Broken Brooks Improving Acccess to Aquatic Habitat Through Diverse Partnership
2019–2020 BROKEN BROOKS IMPROVING ACCCESS TO AQUATIC HABITAT THROUGH DIVERSE PARTNERSHIP Prepared by Shane Boyd PETITCODIAC WATERSHED ALLIANCE 0 This page was intentionally left blank. i DISCLAIMER The Petitcodiac Watershed Alliance (PWA) is a non-profit environmental charity who works to protect and improve the ecological systems within the Petitcodiac River Watershed. We use local science to educate community members within the watershed about the ecology within the Petitcodiac River’s watershed boundary, and the importance of protecting this unique river system. Photographic Credits Unless otherwise indicated, photographs, charts, and maps in this publication are courtesy of the Petitcodiac Watershed Alliance. All other photograph or map credits appear following the image caption. General Disclaimer While every effort has been made to present accurate maps and data, the Petitcodiac Watershed Alliance does not guarantee that the maps and data are correct. Users of facts presented in this report, as well as the data herein must take care to ensure that applications envisaged for these data are appropriate uses. The opinions expressed in this document are solely those of the author, and do not necessarily represent the opinion of the employees and board members of the organisation, or of the Petitcodiac Watershed Alliance. The Petitcodiac Watershed Alliance 236 St. George St., Suite 405 Moncton, NB E1C 1W1 (506) 384-3369 ii We gratefully acknowledge the support of the Atlantic Salmon Conservation Foundation, New Brunswick’s Environmental Trust Fund, Government of Canada’s Recreational Fisheries Conservation Partnerships Program, New Brunswick’s Student Employment Experience Development and Government of Canada Summer Jobs. iii Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................. -
Feed Grain Transportation and Storage Assistance Regulations
CANADA CONSOLIDATION CODIFICATION Feed Grain Transportation and Règlement sur l’aide au Storage Assistance Regulations transport et à l’emmagasinage des céréales C.R.C., c. 1027 C.R.C., ch. 1027 Current to November 21, 2016 À jour au 21 novembre 2016 Published by the Minister of Justice at the following address: Publié par le ministre de la Justice à l’adresse suivante : http://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca http://lois-laws.justice.gc.ca OFFICIAL STATUS CARACTÈRE OFFICIEL OF CONSOLIDATIONS DES CODIFICATIONS Subsections 31(1) and (3) of the Legislation Revision and Les paragraphes 31(1) et (3) de la Loi sur la révision et la Consolidation Act, in force on June 1, 2009, provide as codification des textes législatifs, en vigueur le 1er juin follows: 2009, prévoient ce qui suit : Published consolidation is evidence Codifications comme élément de preuve 31 (1) Every copy of a consolidated statute or consolidated 31 (1) Tout exemplaire d'une loi codifiée ou d'un règlement regulation published by the Minister under this Act in either codifié, publié par le ministre en vertu de la présente loi sur print or electronic form is evidence of that statute or regula- support papier ou sur support électronique, fait foi de cette tion and of its contents and every copy purporting to be pub- loi ou de ce règlement et de son contenu. Tout exemplaire lished by the Minister is deemed to be so published, unless donné comme publié par le ministre est réputé avoir été ainsi the contrary is shown. publié, sauf preuve contraire. -
Maw-Pemita'jik Qalipu'k
Maw-pemita’jik Qalipu’k Pronunciation : [Mow bemmy daa jick ha lee boog] Meaning: The Caribou are travelling together Qalipu’s Monthly Newsletter January 2016 Warm Welcome at St. John’s Native Friendship Centre Following an early morning meeting in St. John’s, Chief Mitchell and Jonathan Strickland, Manager of the Qalipu Natural Resources Division, decided to spend some time visiting the St. John’s Native Friendship Centre before their flight back to the west coast. The visit and subsequent tour turned out to be an eye opener for both; they have returned home full of praise for the centre, and the many cultural, employment, recreation, business and health related programs and services that this place has to offer. The Native Friendship Centre started out with a group of volunteers, offering a few basics programs, in the late 1970’s. At that time, home-base was a small office at Memorial University. It wasn’t until 1983, that the St. John’s Native Friendship Centre was legally established as a non-profit organization. Since then the centre has opened its doors to include the non-native community, has expanded and outgrown several buildings, and has come to employ 20 full time permanent staff, along with many more volunteers. “We didn’t call ahead,” laughs Jonathan, “but, two of the centres lead staff (Natasha McDonald and Briannah Tulk) welcomed us in to their office for an overview of the centre and the work they do. After we chatted, they brought us around for a tour. It’s hard to believe how much is happening there.” Something that stuck with Jonathan was the hostel and community kitchen. -
Atlantic Salmon Southwest New Brunswick Outer Fundy SFA 23
Fisheries Pêches and Oceans et Océans DFO Science Maritimes Region Stock Status Report D3-13 Atlantic Salmon Southwest New Brunswick outer Fundy SFA 23 Background Atlantic salmon inhabit 7 major rivers of the “outer Fundy” area of southwest New Brunswick. The rivers are bounded by and include the Saint John and St. Croix. Salmon stocks of these rivers are characterized by a maiden MSW (multi-sea- winter; large) component that, unlike inner Fundy stocks, migrates to the Labrador Sea and a 1SW (one-sea-winter; small) component that is known to venture to the south and east coasts of insular Newfoundland. This report summarizes the status of salmon stocks of the Saint John River above The Fishery Mactaquac, the Nashwaak, Kennebecasis and Hammond tributaries below Mactaquac and the Magaguadavic and St. Croix rivers. Within southwest New Brunswick, Aborig- inal peoples, including five First Nations, Stock characteristics vary between outer Fundy rivers, e.g., wild MSW fish comprise about 40% of total wild returns to were allocated 3,795 1SW fish, mostly from above Mactaquac, the Nashwaak and the Magaguadavic stocks returning to Mactaquac. Estimated rivers and 70% of wild returns to the St. Croix River. MSW salmon are 75- 85% female on the Saint John and 60% female harvests were 675 1SW and 285 MSW fish. on the St. Croix and provide most of the egg deposition. Wild In 1995, a fall harvest after a summer-long 1SW salmon are 15% female above Mactaquac, 40% female in the Nashwaak and 50% female in the St. Croix. About 20% closure was estimated at only 75 fish.