DOCSLIB.ORG

APOS-Directory-2019.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
APOS-Directory-2019.Pdf CONTENTS ABOUT APOS WHY ALBERTA? ABOUT APOS ..................................4 Rugged experience WHY ALBERTA? ..............................5 Licensed, insured, bond protection HELPFUL TIPS FOR Diversity of terrain and habitat THE TRAVELING HUNTER ................6 l Entrance into Canada ........................................6 l Refusal to Enter Canada ................................... 6 n astounding 1,681 animals l Hunting Eligibility ............................................... 6 from Alberta have qualied l Legal Firearms for Alberta ................................. 6 for the Boone and Crockett l Importing Ammunition ........................................7 AClub’s (B&C) Record Book. e fact l Bow Hunting in Alberta ...................................... 7 that 721 of these entries are animals l Crossbow Hunting in Alberta ............................. 7 taken since 2000 is a testament to l Bringing Firearms, Bows and the quality of wildlife available in Ammunition by Airline ........................................ 7 l What Should I Wear to Hunt in Alberta ..............7 our province. l Alberta’s Climate................................................ 8 nyone wishing to provide outtted l Alberta’s Time Zone ...........................................8 Alberta boasts an incredible variety l Currency Exchange ...........................................8 hunts in Alberta must be registered of big game and bird game hunting l Transporting Game and Trophies ......................8 through the Alberta Professional opportunities. At 255,541 square AOuttters Society (APOS). Our society miles, Alberta is the fourth largest ALBERTA SPECIES ....................... 10 currently represents approximately 500 province in Canada, containing l Bighorn Sheep .................................................10 outtters and 1,500 guides who provide ve major eco-regions: prairies, l White-tailed Deer ..............................................11 world-class guided trips for big game, parkland, mountains, foothills, l Mule Deer .........................................................11 waterfowl and upland game birds. and boreal forest. e combination l Moose ..............................................................12 of Alberta’s expansive size and the l Elk ................................................................... 13 Our industry welcomes thousands of habitat diversity results in many l Pronghorn Antelope .........................................14 tourists to Alberta each year, generating a top-notch hunting experiences. l Cougar .............................................................14 total economic contribution of $105 million l Wolf and Coyote ..............................................14 annually. Clients can hunt in Alberta with the You can hunt in Alberta in the l Black Bear ....................................................... 15 assurance of deposit protection, mandatory l spring, fall, and winter. Fall days are Waterfowl .........................................................16 liability insurance, and an outtter Code of l normally warm and sunny with cooler Upland Birds ....................................................16 Conduct. l Bison ............................................................... 16 nights and, in higher elevations, you may e outtting industry also contributes see some frost on the ground in the morning. OUTFITTER DIRECTORY .................18 signicantly to wildlife stewardship in the Come November, many parts of the province DIRECTORY OF NAMES .................31 province through our Wildlife Management will have snow, and below freezing temperatures Fund (WMF). Funded through renewal fees become the norm, getting progressively colder paid by outtters, we have contributed over later in the month. Designed for the Alberta Professional Outtters Society by $1.1 million towards conservation initiatives Sportscene Publications Inc. since 2008. www.sportscene.ca FACTS ABOUT ALBERTA, CANADA e Alberta Professional Outtters Society (APOS) has l Total Area – 255,541 square miles attempted to ensure all information contained herein is l accurate. APOS nor Sportscene Publications Inc. cannot Width East-West – 412 miles be held responsible for the quality of the products or l Length North-South – 764 miles information contained herein. Neither APOS, its ocers, l Highest Point – Mount Columbia 12,294 feet directors nor contractors are guarantors of your satisfaction l Population – 4.334 million (2018) with the products advertised herein. l Largest City – Calgary 1.267 million (estimated) Copyright Alberta Professional Outtters Society 2019 www.apos.ab.ca l Capital City – Edmonton 966,000 (estimated) OnTheWorldMap.com 4 5 or a shotgun caliber/gauge of .410 or less. Centrere only zones in Alberta as well. See the Alberta Hunting magazines are limited to ve-round capacities and Regulations at http://mywildalberta.com or contact your HELPFUL TIPS FOR THE shotguns are limited to carrying three rounds. It is outtter for more information. unlawful to hunt big game with ammunition that contains non-expanding bullets. 7 CROSSBOW HUNTING IN ALBERTA Crossbows are permitted during the regular rie seasons TRAVELING HUNTER is is not an extensive list of regulations. Please contact only. Crossbow hunting is not permitted during the the Canadian Firearms Program (1-800-731-4000 or www. archery seasons in Alberta, except under special permit rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf) or talk to your outtter to get for mobility-impaired hunters. 1 ENTRANCE INTO CANADA 3 HUNTING ELIGIBILITY more information. Regardless of whether you y or drive to Hunters who have a hunting licence suspension, Crossbows must have a draw weight of at least 100 pounds You are allowed to bring eligible rearms with you into Canada, you will be required to clear Canadian in Alberta or elsewhere, cannot obtain a and broadheads must have a cutting diameter of at least Canada. Some restrictions apply, so please refer to the customs, presenting a valid passport at the recreational hunting licence in Alberta. For 7/8-inch. Crossbows are not permitted in archery-only Canadian Firearms Program website for denitions of border crossing. At Canadian customs, you may further information, your outtter can contact zones. non-restricted, restricted and prohibited rearms: www. be asked several questions about the purpose of their local Alberta Fish and Wildlife oce. rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf. BRINGING FIREARMS, BOWS AND your trip, the length of your stay, where you live, 8 and the name of your outtter. Youth hunters are welcome in Alberta, but AMMUNITION BY AIRLINE A simple, one-page Non-Resident Firearms Declaration they must be at least 12 years old to hunt under Please contact your specic airline to check their form must be completed to obtain a temporary e Alberta Professional Outtters Society their own licence. All youth less than 16 years requirements, but in general: Canadian Firearms Permit. Your outtter will provide (APOS) recommends carrying some form of of age require parental permission to purchase this with your hunt contract. is form (5589e) can written verication, such as a contract, to show a licence, and all youth under 18 must be Archery Equipment also be downloaded online or mailed to you in advance. the address of your destination. Any alcohol, accompanied by a parent or legal guardian to Archery equipment is typically accepted as part of a Completing this in advance should reduce the time tobacco and rearms must be declared at hunt with a rearm. customer’s baggage allowance. Archery equipment is required to clear customs. You do not need to complete customs. dened as one or a combination of the following: one bow, this form for archery equipment. 4 LEGAL FIREARMS FOR ALBERTA one quiver containing arrows, and one maintenance kit. ese items must be encased in a container of sucient 2 REFUSAL TO ENTER INTO CANADA Your outtter will provide you with suggestions A conrmed declaration costs $25, regardless of the strength to protect the items from damage. Cases Old criminal records – even old driving under for specic calibers and cartridges for your number of rearms listed on it. It is only valid for containing more than the above-listed items may incur an the inuence (DUI) charges – can sometimes targeted game species. In Alberta, it is unlawful the person who signs it and the rearms listed on excess baggage fee. cause issues at the border. If you have any type to hunt game with a caliber less than .23 it. If you are coming with others who will be using of criminal charge or conviction on your record, rearms in Canada, each of you will need to meet these Firearms and Ammunition even if you have come to Canada previously, it requirements independently. Note that the declaration Most airlines will accept one item of shooting equipment is best to notify your outtter and take steps to must be signed in front of a Customs ocer. help ensure a smooth entry into Canada. as part of a customer’s checked baggage allowance. One 5 IMPORTING AMMUNITION item of shooting equipment usually contains: a rie case Pardon services are available through a containing two or fewer ries (with or without scopes), Non-residents can import 200 rounds of ammunition private company based out of Winnipeg, one tool kit, and up to 11 pounds of ammunition, if it duty-free for personal use and/or hunting purposes. If Manitoba: does not exceed 200 rounds. Ammunition that is in excess you are ying, most airlines have weight restrictions for of 11 pounds per passenger
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Prepared For: Prepared By
    NOVA Gas Transmission Ltd. Overview of the Hydrostatic Test Program Northwest Mainline Expansion August 2012 APPENDIX C WILDLIFE REVIEW Page C-1 WILDLIFE REVIEW FOR THE NOVA GAS TRANSMISSION LTD. NORTHWEST MAINLINE EXPANSION HYDROSTATIC TEST WATER SOURCES, ACCESS AND BORROW PITS August 2012 7212 Prepared for: Prepared by: NOVA Gas Transmission Ltd. A Wholly Owned Subsidiary of TERA Environmental Consultants TransCanada PipeLines Limited Suite 1100, 815 - 8th Avenue S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 3P2 Calgary, Alberta Ph: 403-265-2885 NOVA Gas Transmission Ltd. Wildlife Review Northwest Mainline Expansion August 2012 / 7212 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1.0 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 1 2.0 METHODS ....................................................................................................................................... 2 2.1 Field Data Collection ........................................................................................................... 2 2.2 Traditional Ecological Knowledge ....................................................................................... 2 3.0 RESULTS - KYKLO CREEK SECTION ........................................................................................... 3 3.1 Borrow Pit Sites ................................................................................................................... 3 3.2 Hydrostatic Test Site and Access ......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Status of the Arctic Grayling (Thymallus Arcticus) in Alberta
    Status of the Arctic Grayling (Thymallus arcticus) in Alberta: Update 2015 Alberta Wildlife Status Report No. 57 (Update 2015) Status of the Arctic Grayling (Thymallus arcticus) in Alberta: Update 2015 Prepared for: Alberta Environment and Parks (AEP) Alberta Conservation Association (ACA) Update prepared by: Christopher L. Cahill Much of the original work contained in the report was prepared by Jordan Walker in 2005. This report has been reviewed, revised, and edited prior to publication. It is an AEP/ACA working document that will be revised and updated periodically. Alberta Wildlife Status Report No. 57 (Update 2015) December 2015 Published By: i i ISBN No. 978-1-4601-3452-8 (On-line Edition) ISSN: 1499-4682 (On-line Edition) Series Editors: Sue Peters and Robin Gutsell Cover illustration: Brian Huffman For copies of this report, visit our web site at: http://aep.alberta.ca/fish-wildlife/species-at-risk/ (click on “Species at Risk Publications & Web Resources”), or http://www.ab-conservation.com/programs/wildlife/projects/alberta-wildlife-status-reports/ (click on “View Alberta Wildlife Status Reports List”) OR Contact: Alberta Government Library 11th Floor, Capital Boulevard Building 10044-108 Street Edmonton AB T5J 5E6 http://www.servicealberta.gov.ab.ca/Library.cfm [email protected] 780-427-2985 This publication may be cited as: Alberta Environment and Parks and Alberta Conservation Association. 2015. Status of the Arctic Grayling (Thymallus arcticus) in Alberta: Update 2015. Alberta Environment and Parks. Alberta Wildlife Status Report No. 57 (Update 2015). Edmonton, AB. 96 pp. ii PREFACE Every five years, Alberta Environment and Parks reviews the general status of wildlife species in Alberta.
    [Show full text]
  • Alberta Oil Sands Industry Quarterly Update
    ALBERTA OIL SANDS INDUSTRY QUARTERLY UPDATE WINTER 2013 Reporting on the period: Sep. 18, 2013 to Dec. 05, 2013 2 ALBERTA OIL SANDS INDUSTRY QUARTERLY UPDATE Canada has the third-largest oil methods. Alberta will continue to rely All about reserves in the world, after Saudi to a greater extent on in situ production Arabia and Venezuela. Of Canada’s in the future, as 80 per cent of the 173 billion barrels of oil reserves, province’s proven bitumen reserves are the oil sands 170 billion barrels are located in too deep underground to recover using Background of an Alberta, and about 168 billion barrels mining methods. are recoverable from bitumen. There are essentially two commercial important global resource This is a resource that has been methods of in situ (Latin for “in developed for decades but is now place,” essentially meaning wells are gaining increased global attention used rather than trucks and shovels). as conventional supplies—so-called In cyclic steam stimulation (CSS), “easy” oil—continue to be depleted. high-pressure steam is injected into The figure of 168 billion barrels TABLE OF CONTENTS directional wells drilled from pads of bitumen represents what is for a period of time, then the steam considered economically recoverable is left to soak in the reservoir for a All about the oil sands with today’s technology, but with period, melting the bitumen, and 02 new technologies, this reserve then the same wells are switched estimate could be significantly into production mode, bringing the increased. In fact, total oil sands Mapping the oil sands bitumen to the surface.
    [Show full text]
  • LAND OWNERSHIP MAP Map Produced by the Kilometers Geographic Information Systems Group ATS Township Privately Owned Land Lakes, Rivers Railway on April 15, 2020
    Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo North NORTHWEST TERRITORIES THABACHA SEE 'MAP A' Selwyn Lake NARE 196A TSU TUE 196G Salt River 126 K'I TUE 196D Mercredi Treasure Loch Lake TTHE JERE Bayonet Lake Tulip GHAILI Dawson Lake Andrew Lake 196B FITZGERALD CHARLES Lake LAKE 225 LI DEZE 196C One Week Lake 125 THEBATHI 196 Arch Lake Charles Hutton Lake Lake Ashton Lake TSU K'ADHE Pans 124 MAP A Potts McLelland TUE 196F Lake Lake Lake Leland Lakes Leggo Lake Cherry Lake HOKEDHE Whaleback Lister Lake Lake TUE 196E St. Agnes 123 Myers Lake Lake Alexander Lake NORTHWEST TERRITORIES CORNWALL LAKE 224 COLLIN LAKE 223 Colin-Cornwall Cornwall Lakes Wildland Colin Lake Slave River Cockscomb Hooker Lake Lake Woodman THABACHA Lake Lake NARE 196A 121 Bocquene River Roderick Lake Peters Bocquene Lake Lake SASKATCHEWAN 120 De Manville Turtle Lake Lake La Butte Creek La Butte SLFN Creek Burstall DEVELOPMENT Wildland CORP. Lake 119 Wylie Lake Darwin Lake Bryant Lake SCHAEFER, C Slave River Florence Lake Barrow Lake Winnifred Lake FLINT, D Fidler-Greywillow Ryan Lake Wildland 474314 ALBERTA LTD 0 20 40 ROOTS & RUMINANTS INC. F O R Kilometers T S M I T H W I N T E Powder Creek R T RA IL Loutit Lake SANDY Flett POINT 221 a Lake c s Municipal District of Mackenzie No.23 a b a 114 h MAP B Riviere t des Rochers A ALLISON e DEVIL'S BAY 219 k GATE 220 a L 113 SEE 'MAP B' DEVIL'S GATE 220 FORT CHIPEWYAN 112 111 Goose Island ALLISON BAY Channel CHIPEWYAN 219 CHIPEWYAN 201B 201A Big Point Harrison Embarras Channel River Fletcher River Channel CHIPEWYAN 201 109 CHIPEWYAN Brander Lake Limon 201C OLD Fort Lake Old Fort Lake Athabasca FORT 217 Jackfish River Chipewyan Blanche Lake Richardson Creek 108 Lake CHIPEWYAN 201E F O R T .
    [Show full text]
  • Dene Tha' Traditional Land Use, Concerns and Mitigation Measures
    1 Dene Tha’ Traditional Land Use, Concerns and Mitigation Measures with Respect to TCPL’s Proposed Northwest System Expansion Projects, British Columbia Portion Prepared for: TransCanada Pipelines Limited, Calgary, Alberta National Energy Board, Major Projects Management Office, Calgary, Alberta Prepared by: Dene Tha’ First Nation Lands and Environment Department, Chateh, Alberta Baptiste Metchooyeah, Project Manager Connie Martel, Admin. Assistant In Association with: All Nations Services, Edmonton, Alberta ISL Engineering and Land Services Ltd., Edmonton, Alberta Report Author: Marc Stevenson, PhD., All Nations Services GIS Authors: Bill Tkachuk, P. Eng., ISL Engineering and Land Services Ltd. Matt Munson, B.Sc., Dene Tha’ First Nation Lands and Environment Department Appendix Author Marc Stevenson, PhD., All Nations Services Dene Tha’ Translation: Baptiste Metchooyeah Stanley Salopree Date: October 31, 2011 2 Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Objectives 2.0 Dene Tha’ Traditional Land Use Study Methodology 2.1 TLUS Planning 2.2 TLUS Methodology 2.3 Traditional Land Use Field Assessments 2.4 A Note on Traditional Land Use Studies 3.O Dene Tha’ Land Use and Occupation in Proposed Project Areas 3.1 History of Land Use 3.1.1 Dene Tha’ Registered Traplines in BC 3.1.2 Dene Tha’ Registered Traplines in Alberta 3.1.3 The Proposed 1934 Dene Tha’ Hunting Reserve 3.2 Seasonal Land Use Patterns of the Dene Tha’ in the Vicinity of Proposed TCPL Project Areas in BC and Alberta 3.2.1 Winter 3.2.2 Spring 3.2.3 Summer 3.2.4 Late Summer/Early Fall
    [Show full text]
  • Western Grebe Surveys in Alberta 2016
    WESTERN GREBE SURVEYS IN ALBERTA 2016 The western grebe has been listed as a Threatened species in Alberta. A recent data compilation shows that there are approximately 250 lakes that have supported western grebes in Alberta. However, information for most lakes is poor and outdate d. Total counts on lakes are rare, breeding status is uncertain, and the location and extent of breeding habitat (emergent vegetation, usually bulrush) is usually unknown. We are seeking your help in gathering more information on western grebe populations in Alberta. If you visit any of the lakes listed below, or know anyone that does, we would appreciate as much detail as you can collect on the presence of western grebes and their habitat. Let us know in advance (if possible) if you are planning on going to any lakes, and when you do, e-mail details of your observations to [email protected]. SURVEY METHODS: Visit a lake between 1 May and 31 August with spotting scope or good binoculars. Surveys can be done from a boat, or vantage point(s) from shore. Report names of surveyors, dates, number of adults seen, and report on the approximate percentage of the lake area that this number represents. Record presence of young birds or nesting colonies, and provide any additional information on presence/location of likely breeding habitat, specific parts of the lake observed, observed threats to birds or habitat (boat traffic, shoreline clearing, pollution, etc.). Please report on findings even if no birds were seen. Lakes on the following page that are flagged with an asterisk (*) were not visited in 2015, and are priority for survey in 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Transparency in Fisheries Management
    Fish Habitat Restoration in Muriel Lake September 2018 Prepared by: Ray Makowecki MSc., BSc., BEd., P.Biol. 1 1975 2 3 PURPOSE • Muriel Lake Restoration • Do we have a Problem • Specific Fish and Fish Habitat Facts • Fish Habitat and Management Solutions 4 5 Muriel Lake 6800 ha at fsl 1981 - 559.1m Geodetic Elevation 1993 - 557.8m Geodetic Elevation 2013 - 555.7m Geodetic Elevation 2018 - 555.8m Geodetic Elevation 6 Muriel Lake 7m depth 2018 7 Lake Level 40 Year Trend of Declining Water Level • Current level • 555.8m 2018 FACTS & OBSERVATIONS What is the Problem? • Many older anglers indicate fishing was very good in the 1960’s, 1970’s and 1980’s when some whitefish, pike, perch and walleye would be caught and used. • Since 2000 little consumptive use 10 FACTS & OBSERVATIONS What is the Problem? •For over 20 years, several lakes in the area have had zero limits or very restrictive catch and keep limits. •Many lakes have due to low water levels been unable to support fish including Muriel. 11 FACTS & OBSERVATIONS What is the Problem? • Alberta’s commercial fishery was closed in 2014. Muriel Lake closed in 1996 • Anglers and fish consumers are not satisfied with prohibited consumptive use of Alberta’s publicly owned fish resources. 12 Annual Production - Muriel • Walleye 5848 kg/year (0.86 kg/ha) • Northern Pike 15,368 kg/year (2.26 kg/ha) • Yellow Perch 15,368 kg/year (2.26 kg/ha) • Lake Whitefish 29,920 (4.4 kg/ha) 13 Historic Harvest, Stocking and Regulations Muriel Lake Years Type of WALL NRPK YLPR LKWH Comments Fishery Commerc <20kg <1332 <10 <40,554 kg ial 1967-1976 Commerc Closed <223kg <1930 0 <25,890 ial 1996 1988-1996 Recreatio Catch 3 10 15 10 n limits Pre 1998 Recreatio Catch 0 0 0 0 n limits14 1998-2017 15 16 17 18 19 Muriel Lake 2012 • Government FWIN Testing 11 nets • Longnose Suckers (3) and Cyprinids (126) • No pike, whitefish, perch, burbot or walleye • Need some information here 20 Muriel Lake • Annual production for pike, lake whitefish and perch has not been harvested for the past 20 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Hay River Watershed Report Draft Final Report June 2017.Docx
    Literature Review Local and Traditional Knowledge In the Peel River Watershed ______________________________________ Kristine Wray University of Alberta December 2016 SUMMARY POINTS The Hay River Basin has played a vital role in the social, economic, and cultural well-being of many Aboriginal peoples. Given their reliance on and stewardship of its resources, many Aboriginal peoples have developed valuable knowledge about the state of the basin that can contribute to our understanding of historic and contemporary issues of planning, management and monitoring. The Hay River drainage basin is a part of the Mackenzie River system, which drains into the Arctic Ocean, drawing water from British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and the Northwest Territories. “Kátło’dehé is the South Slavey Dene name for the Hay River, or an earlier spelling Xatlo Dehe” or from the K’átł’odeeche First Nation report, K’átł’odee ‘willow grass river’, referring to the origins of the river in Hay Lakes, northern Alberta, which is a prairie-like area. In Chipewyan, the Hay River is Hátł’oresche. In Cree, it is Maskosï-Sïpiy” (AANDC 2014). The Hay River is named for the abundant hay fields, which were nourished by the floods periodically experienced at the river mouth, which also brings driftwood into the Great Slave Lake (Piper 2009: 261). The Hay River Basin is considered to have been home to at least six Aboriginal groups: the Sekani, Dane-zaa, Dene Tha’, Dene, Métis, and the Woodland Cree. Each has their own cultural belief systems as well as systems of knowledge and practice that has led to the development of local and traditional knowledge about the Hay River Basin.
    [Show full text]
  • Biophysical Inventory of Chinchaga Wildland Park
    BIOPHYSICAL INVENTORY OF CHINCHAGA WILDLAND PARK Prepared By: Dennis O’Leary Amit Saxena Craig DeCoursey Geowest Environmental Consultants Ltd. Edmonton, AB Submitted to: Alberta Community Development Parks and Protected Areas Valleyview, AB March 15, 2002 Biophysical Survey of Chinchaga Wildland Park EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Chinchaga Wildland Park is one of Alberta’s newest additions to the protected areas network. The greater Chinchaga area was identified in 1995 as an Environmentally Significant Area in the Foothills Natural Region of Alberta. A portion of the area was subsequently designated as a Wildland Park in December 1999. With its current boundaries, Chinchaga Wildland Park encompasses approximately 800 km2 (80,000 hectares) of wilderness in a disjunct outlier of the Foothills Natural Region in northwest Alberta. The Chinchaga River itself forms the Park’s northern boundary, extending south to the slopes of Halverson Ridge. Elevations in the Park range from 650 m adjacent to the Chinchaga River to 915 m at the height of land atop Halverson Ridge. Located approximately 100 km west of Manning, Chinchaga Wildland Park is extremely isolated and remote. There is no formal road access into or within the Park, however considerable oil and gas exploration activity in the past has resulted in a network of seismic lines that can, and are, traversed by 4x4 vehicles. The Park is predominantly in the Lower Foothills Natural Subregion, but also includes portions of the Upper Foothills Natural Subregion (in the extreme southeast, at the slopes of Halverson Ridge). Vegetation in most of the Park is a combination of typical foothills vegetation and vegetation influenced by surrounding boreal forest environments.
    [Show full text]
  • Winefred Lake and Grist Lake Regional Integrated Decision
    WINEFRED LAKE AND GRIST LAKE REGIONAL INTEGRATED DECISION April 2000 TABLE OF CONTENTS . EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................03 WINEFRED LAKE AND GRIST LAKE AREA HISTORY ............................. 07 1.0 CURRENT LAND USE AND OWNERSHIP ............................................... 08 1.0 1 Regional Location .......................................................................... 08 1.02 The Planning Area .......................................................................... 08 1.03 Current Land Use and Ownership ......................................................08 2.0 RESOURCE ISSUE DEVELOPMENT GUIDELINES ................................... 12 2.0 1 Fisheries Issues............................................................................... 12 2.02 Wildlife Issues................................................................................ 14 . 2.03 Watershed Issues ............................................................................ 17 2.04 Development Control Issues .............................................................. 18 2.05 Roads. Services. and Other Essential Infrastructure ............................... 19 2.06 Recreation Issues ............................................................................21 2.07 Tourism Issues ...............................................................................22 2.08 Minerals and Surface Materials ........................................................23 2.09 Trapping Cabins .............................................................................24
    [Show full text]
  • View Local and Traditional Knowledge in the Hay River Watershed ______
    Literature Review Local and Traditional Knowledge In the Hay River Watershed ______________________________________ Kristine Wray University of Alberta December 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMARY POINTS 3 Summary of Knowledge by Indicator Theme 4 INTRODUCTION 5 METHODS 6 Searching for Secondary Sources of Publically Available Traditional Knowledge 7 Oral Histories 7 Traditional Land Use Studies 7 Ecological Knowledge Studies 8 Assessment / Impact Specific Studies 8 BACKGROUND AND AREA 9 ABORIGINAL PEOPLES OF THE HAY RIVER BASIN 12 PLACE AND THE SPIRITUAL SIGNIFICANCE - HAY RIVER BASIN 17 WATER QUALITY, QUANTITY AND FLOW 22 KÁTŁ’ODEECHE FIRST NATION—FISHING LIVELIHOODS 22 Travel on the Hay River 28 DENE THA’ FIRST NATIONS FISHING LIVELIHOODS 30 DANE-ZAA FISHING LIVELHOODS 30 RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT IN THE HAY RIVER BASIN 32 CHANGES DUE TO DEVELOPMENT AND/OR CLIMATE CHANGE 34 Dene Tha’ First Nation Youth Perspectives on Change 35 REFERENCES 37 2 SUMMARY POINTS The Hay River Basin has played a vital role in the social, economic, and cultural well-being of many Aboriginal peoples. Given their reliance on and stewardship of its resources, many Aboriginal peoples have developed valuable knowledge about the state of the basin that can contribute to our understanding of historic and contemporary issues of planning, management, and monitoring. The Hay River Basin is a part of the Mackenzie River system, which drains into the Arctic Ocean, drawing water from British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and the Northwest Territories. “Kátło’dehé is the South Slavey Dene name for the Hay River, or an earlier spelling Xatlo Dehe” or from the K’átł’odeeche First Nation report, K’átł’odee ‘willow grass river,’ referring to the origins of the river in Hay Lakes, northern Alberta, which is a prairie-like area.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Alberta River Ice Breakup Forecasting Using Artificial Neural
    University of Alberta River ice breakup forecasting using artificial neural networks and fuzzy logic systems by Liming Zhao A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Water Resources Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering ©Liming Zhao Fall 2012 Edmonton, Alberta Permission is hereby granted to the University of Alberta Libraries to reproduce single copies of this thesis and to lend or sell such copies for private, scholarly or scientific research purposes only. Where the thesis is converted to, or otherwise made available in digital form, the University of Alberta will advise potential users of the thesis of these terms. The author reserves all other publication and other rights in association with the copyright in the thesis and, except as herein before provided, neither the thesis nor any substantial portion thereof may be printed or otherwise reproduced in any material form whatsoever without the author's prior written permission. Abstract Due to the complexity of breakup ice jam processes deterministic modelling cannot yet forecast every aspect of the timing and severity of possible consequent flooding, especially when some lead-time is needed. In most northern regions, the sparse network and short record of data have impeded the successful development of empirical and statistical models. In this study, a multi-layer modeling approach was investigated for forecasting breakup ice jam flooding using the two soft computing techniques: artificial neural networks and fuzzy logic systems. The Town of Hay River in NWT, Canada was chosen as the case study site, where the breakup ice jam flooding is an annual threat.
    [Show full text]