Cataraqui Source Protection Plan Comes Into Effect
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Assessment of Trail Characteristics and Invasive Species Prevalence of An
Assessment of Trail Characteristics and Invasive Species Prevalence of an Alternative Border Crossing Route for the A2A Trail By Zili Xie A report submitted to the Graduate Program in Environmental Studies In conformity with the requirement for the Degree of Master of Environmental Studies Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada May 2018 Copyright © Zili Xie, 2018 Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction ............................................................................................................... 1 1.1 The A2A Collaborative ......................................................................................................... 1 1.2 The A2A Trail ....................................................................................................................... 2 1.3 Needs of the A2A Trail Committee ...................................................................................... 5 1.4 Objective of the Research Report.......................................................................................... 7 Chapter 2 Literature Review ....................................................................................................... 8 2.1 Trail Impacts on Soils ........................................................................................................... 8 2.2 Trail Impacts on Vegetation .................................................................................................. 9 2.3 Trail Impacts on Wildlife ................................................................................................... -
Mcivor Road 01A Kingston City Hall from Its New S End in Confed
Rideau Trail - Northbound passes a S junction, and then a N junction, with the The Helen Henrikson Blue Loop Map 01 - Kingston Helen Henrikson BL. The RT passes an access R From its S junction with the RT at point 01D, this from Sherwood Dr, and goes through a gate and L to 1.4 km BL goes W 200 m through grasslands to ® Kingston City Hall - McIvor Road wind through woods to Parkway, which it follows N. Little Cataraqui Creek, then R (N) for 100 m and R It crosses Princess St at lights and goes L (W) for (E) to cross the RT at a N junction 100 m N of point 01A Kingston City Hall 200 m on the road. Opposite the Ambassador Hotel 01D. It continues E, then winding through mainly From its new S end in Confederation Park in front of it bears R to follow an old road to the S platform of wooded areas of Grenville Park S of Sherwood Dr Kingston City Hall, the Rideau Trail (RT) coincides Kingston VIA Rail Station. The RT goes R on the for 900 m and back to point 01D. with the Kingston Waterfront Pathway (brochure platform and via an underpass, open only during from the information centre in front of City Hall, or business hours, to the main station building. Other Information www.cityofkingston.ca/residents/recreation/parks- In the 1970s Helen Henrikson, through the Little 01D Kingston VIA Rail Station trails/waterfront-pathway) for its first 7.2 km to the Cataraqui Environmental Association, was The RT goes L from the station on its approach road, former S end of the RT near Cataraqui Bay. -
2010-Year-End-Review-EN.Pdf
Your Trail.Your Journey. Trans Canada Trail YEAR-END REVIEW 2009-10 It’s the world’s longest and grandest trail! The Trans Canada Trail is the world’s longest Thanks to the network of trails. When completed, the Trail will Government of Canada stretch 22,500 kilometres from the Atlantic to Trans Canada Trail (TCT) thanks the the Pacific to the Arctic Oceans, linking 1000 Government of Canada, particularly communities and 34 million Canadians. Canadian Heritage, for its support of the Trail. Today, more than 16,500 kilometres of trail are developed. Millions of With the $15-million grant awarded Canadians and international visitors are using the Trail to hike, cycle, to the Trail in 2004, TCT has ski, horseback ride, canoe and snowmobile. contributed to local trail construction The Trans Canada Trail is made up of over 400 community trails each and engineering studies in all with diverse features and unique landscapes. Thousands of Canadians, provinces and territories. Canadian community partner organizations, corporations, local businesses and Heritage announced it will extend all levels of government are involved in developing and maintaining the Trail’s five-year grant into these trails and creating our world-renowned national Trail. 2010-11. TCT is grateful for the Government of Canada’s on-going This Year-End Review is a tribute to everyone involved commitment to the Trail. in building and supporting the Trans Canada Trail. Cover photo: Fundy Trail, NB (photo: New Brunswick Tourism & Parks) Above: Traversée de Charlevoix, QC (photo: Jean-François Bergeron/Enviro foto) 2 A message from the Chair and CEO The Olympic Torch Relay was a highlight for the Trans Canada Trail this year. -
Brochure Provides Basic Information About Each High Diversity of Plant and Animal Life Including Some of Our Conservation Areas
CATARAQUI REGION CATARAQUI REGION Mac Johnson CONSERVATION AUTHORITY CONSERVATION AUTHORITY WILDLIFE AREA Conservation Areas Discover the splendour of the natural world at one or all of our six Conservation Areas. Location: Brockville; 4 km north on Hwy 29 to Tincap, right on Debruge Road Each of our Conservation Areas is maintained in a Features: 532 hectares (1,314 acres) of wetland, natural state yet offers a variety of amenities, trails, and field and forest activities. Some sites include privies, picnic tables and Trails: 5 trails totalling 11 km including a even equipment rentals. handicapped-accessible trail Conservation Areas allow you to experience nature Terrain: Easy through seasonal activities ranging from nature appreciation, hiking, and cross-country skiing to Mac Johnson Wildlife Area includes a reservoir that nature photography. regulates water levels for the Buells Creek system. The reservoir is a provincially significant wetland with a This brochure provides basic information about each high diversity of plant and animal life including some of our Conservation Areas. To learn more about our provincially significant species. There are two water properties, or the many other Cataraqui Region access points for canoes and kayaks. Conservation Authority (CRCA) activities, please check our website at www.crca.ca The property has a nature centre, toilets and a pic- nic shelter. Seasonal activities include hiking, nature The CRCA also owns the 104 km appreciation, skating, skiing, cross-country skiing, Cataraqui Trail linking Strathcona picnicking and canoeing. There are privies and picnic to Smiths Falls. The trail is operated tables. by a management board and volun- Schools programs and weekend public programs are teers. -
Experience Smiths Falls 2021 Welcome Guide
Experience SMITHS FALLS 2021 Welcome Guide 2021 SMITHS FALLS VISITOR’S GUIDE 1 2 2021 SMITHS FALLS VISITOR’S GUIDE Davidson Courtyard visit us at 7 Russell St West Shops Smiths Falls 2 2021 SMITHS FALLS VISITOR’S GUIDE table of contents WELCOME TO SMITHS FALLS 05 BRING THE KIDS 20 Learn more about who we are. Five family-friendly activities to keep you busy. HAPPENINGS 06 STAYCATION 22 What’s happening in 2021. Don’t vacation – staycation – close to home. EXPERIENCE SMITHS FALLS 10 GET OUTSIDE 24 Our top must-do experiences in Smiths Falls. Four seasons of adventure. HERITAGE WALKING TOUR 12 STAY HERE 26 Take our self-guided or guided walking tour Your adventure doesn’t need to end with the setting sun. and see the best of Smiths Falls architecture. TRAILS AND TREKS 28 #INSTAGRAMMABLE SMITHS FALLS 14 Waterside trails and cycling routes await. 9 #ExperienceSmithsFalls moments to capture. SIP & SAVOUR SMITHS FALLS 18 Hungry? Thirsty? Food and drink experiences you’ll want to savour. Vice President, Community Sales Kelly Montague 2021 Smiths Falls Visitor and General Manager John Willems Recreation Guide Articles and Editing only Amy Hogue Administration Stacey Delli Pizzi Advertising Sales Manager Braden Simmonds Advertising Sales Alicia Whyte Guy Larocque Paula Inglis Shane Johns Published by Stephanie Jamieson Steve White 65 Lorne Street, Smiths Falls, Ontario K7A 3K8 Katherine Porcheron 613-283-3182 • 1-800-267-7936 Director of Creative Services To be included in next year’s publication Produced by Performance Printing - 65 Lorne Street, Smiths Falls, ON please call 613-283-3182 Tel: 613-283-3182 or 1-800-267-7936 4 2021 SMITHS FALLS VISITOR’S GUIDE welcome to SMITHS FALLS the of the rideau canal Nestled midway between Ottawa and Kingston, also celebrate our natural environment and the Smiths Falls is a fast-growing waterfront outdoors as much as we can, no matter the community with historic architecture, a vibrant weather. -
CTMB Minutes
CATARAQUI TRAIL MANAGEMENT BOARD MINUTES From the meeting held at The L&A Ridge Runners Snowmobile Clubhouse in Yarker at 7:00 pm on Thursday, May 28th, 2015. Members present: Doug Good (Chair), Graeme McDonald (Secretary), Bob Cavanagh (Treasurer), Jeremy Statham, Linda Carr, Paul Rappell, Norm Ruttan, Pat McNamee, Jim Hase, Dawn Quinn, Jeremy Statham, Allen Brown, John McDougall, Rich Ludlow, Jeff Holtz, Doug Davison, Kent Mainse, Robert Charest, Doug Weese, Don Coulter, Claire Gunnewiek and Ross Sutherland. CRCA Staff present: Steve Knechtel, Rob Gerritsen and Jason Hynes. Regrets: Tina-Marie Gourley 1. Meeting was called to order at 7:15 PM. 2. Introduction of CTMB members, CRCA staff & 1 visitor. 3. Approval of agenda. Motion to approve the agenda as amended was made by Paul Rappell and seconded by Allen Brown - Motion Carried 4. There was no declaration of conflict of interest. 5. Confirming of minutes of the April 23, 2015 Management Board Meeting. Motion to approve Minutes was moved by Doug Weese and seconded by Ross Sutherland - Motion carried. 6. Report of Committees -Executive Committee had not met. -Finance Committee. The financial statement for the month of April 2015 was presented by Bob Cavanagh which included expenses for Chaffey’s Locks bridge project, some of which are yet to be reimbursed by Parks Canada. There was also a summary of donations made over the month by Rideau Lakes and Stone Mills Townships as well as some individual donations. Motion to accept the Financial Report was moved by Bob Cavanagh and seconded by Allen Brown – Motion carried. -Trail Development and Maintenance Committee (CTDC). -
Lanark County Recreational Trails Business Plan September 2005
Lanark County Recreational Trails Business Plan September 2005 Prepared by Gordon Harrison Lanark County Recreational Trails Business Plan Table of Contents Introduction 1 Background 2 Terms of Reference 3 Planning Milestones 4 Trails 5 Trail Users & Uses 8 Public Values 16 Partners 17 Opportunities 20 Trails—What Do They Cost? 23 Trails—Sources of Revenue & Funding 27 Economic Benefits of Trails 32 Issues 33 Marketing a Trails Network 36 Selecting an Administrative Option 39 The Preferred Administrative Option 44 The Alternate Administrative Option 49 APPENDICES (to be completed) County-EOTA Agreements A Members of the Trails Working Group B Trail-Use & Compatibility Matrix C Introduction Trails—An Exciting Adventure Trails are for residents. Trails are for tourists. Trails are for hikers, walkers, snowmobilers, horseback riders, cross-country skiers, off-road motorcyclists, ATV users, joggers, and cyclists. Trails are for bird-watching, enjoying nature, getting from a to b, photography, checking out historical sites, commuting, outdoor learning, and taking a quiet moment out of life’s hustle-and- bustle. Participation in trail-based recreational activities is rapidly growing, and all indicators are that growth will continue in the coming years. Cycling, jogging and birdwatching are some of the fastest growing trail-based activities. When asked their favourite outdoor activity, 84% of Canadians report walking. (“The Economic Benefits of Trails,” Trail Monitor Newsletter, published by Go for Green, 1999). Recreational trails are a valuable and desirable community asset. Trail use promotes healthy active lifestyles and environmental awareness. Trails are accessible to all income levels, and can be accessible for people with physical challenges. -
Watson's Paddling Guide to the Rideau Canal
WATSON’S PADDLING GUIDE to the RIDEAU CANAL by Ken W. Watson v.2.0 For more information about the Rideau Canal visit: www.rideau-info.com © 2012 Ken W. Watson, All Rights Reserved Map illustrations and photographs by Ken W. Watson unless otherwise credited. First Printing: May 2012 Current Revision: October 2019 Published by: Ken W. Watson, Elgin, Ontario Printed in Canada ISBN 978-0-9780751-3-2 Donationware This guide has been created on a purely volunteer basis, with no financial support from any agency. The downloadable digital version of the guide is being distributed as donationware. If you find this guide useful, please consider giving a donation to Friends of the Rideau. www.rideaufriends.com Terms of Use This guide may be freely used for personal, non-commercial purposes. Commercial use, in whole or in part, is not permitted without express written permission from the author. About this Guide This is a very detailed paddling guide to the Rideau Canal. Key to the guide are the 18 maps that cover the 202 kilometre length of the Rideau Canal and also the Tay Canal. You’ll be able to use the maps for route planning and as an on-water guide to the many points of interest the Rideau has to offer. All in all this is the most comprehensive resource you can have for paddling the Rideau Canal. If you’re not familiar with the Rideau Canal, then I’d suggest that you start with the Rideau FAQ – it will provide the best synopsis of Rideau paddling information. -
Your Trail.Your Journey
TCTAR1011engB.qxd 6/29/11 3:13 PM Page 1 Your Trail.Your Journey. A Trail for every Canadian TRANS CANADA TRAIL YEAR-END REVIEW 2010-11 TCTAR1011engB.qxd 6/29/11 3:14 PM Page 2 Get out there, Canada! With over 16,500 kilometres of trail completed to date, the Trans Canada Trail (TCT) is enticing Help build a millions of Canadians and international visitors national legacy to get out and experience Canada at its best! Today the Trail is 72.8% connected with 6,000 Whether cycling historic rail trails, exploring provincial and territorial kilometres to go. TCT’s goal is capitals, picnicking in urban parks, canoeing the routes of early explorers, to connect the Trail by 2017. commuting to and from work, or discovering Canada’s legendary wilderness, With the support of individual everyone can enjoy the Trail at their own pace and in their own way. Canadians, community trail groups, partner organizations, The Trail offers a unique way to see Canada and learn about our rich corporations and local history and diverse cultural heritage. It is linking Canadians from coast businesses, and all levels to coast to coast. of government, we are Your Trail.Your Journey. on target to meet that goal. Our Mission We will promote and assist in the development and use of the Trans Canada Trail by promoting and supporting success at the local level in the creation of this national network. Cover photo: Confederation Trail, PEI (photo: Tourism PEI/Louise Vessey). R: Floating boardwalk, Hunter's Bay, North Muskoka Trail, ON. -
RHR0018 Travel Planner Inside2014.4.Qxd
Welcome to the Rideau Heritage Route T he Rideau Heritage Route from Lake Ontario in Kingston to the Ottawa River winds its way through historic sites, charming villages, quaint attractions and spectacular recreation areas. This guide will provide you with travel information to plan your visit. Climate: Moderate with four distinct seasons. Average winter temperature -8º C (17º F), average summer temperature 24º C (75º F). Currency: Canadian dollars. U.S. currency is accepted and may be exchanged at community banks and trust companies. Look for businesses offering “Fair Exchange”. Language: English primarily, with numerous services available in French. Transportation: VIA Rail – (888) 842-0588 www.viarail.ca Greyhound Bus – (800) 661-TRIP www.greyhound.ca Coach Canada – (800) 461-7661 www.coachcanada.com Air Canada Reservations (for flights into Kingston or Ottawa International Airports) (800) 247-2262 Where We Are Located The Rideau Heritage Route is located in the Eastern part of Ontario, Canada and is accessible to domestic, International and U.S. visitors. Not to scale. Consult a detailed map. Not to scale. Consult a detailed map. Urban Ottawa North Rideau Central Rideau South Rideau Urban Kingston Lockstation Provincial Park Travel Information Along the Route Produced by: Rideau Heritage Route Tourism Association (RHRTA) Ottawa 800-363-4465 Graphic design by: North Grenville (Kemptville) 877-258-4838 1dea Design + Media Inc., Kingston Merrickville 613-269-2229 Special thanks to: Smiths Falls 800-257-1334 Cycle Ontario Alliance, Direction Ontario, Lanark County 888-452-6275 Ontario Parks, Ontario Trails Council, Parks Kingston 888-855-4555 Canada, Frontenac Arch Biosphere Reserve Parks Canada 888-773-8888 RHRTA cannot be held responsible for any errors or omissions in the materials For more information check us out at contained herein. -
Facility Types Map W/ Snowmobile Trails
JUNE 2011 To Osgoode, LEGEND Greely, Ottawa and the Trans Snowmobile (OFSC) Trails CITY OF OTTAWA Canada Trail 9 1 On-Road Cycling Route (To Recieve Paved Shoulder with Signage) d a o R See Kemptville Inset y On-Road Cycling Route to receive Hardened Surface and Shoulder with Signage t n The Municipality of North Grenville u o SETTLERS C 0 On-Road Cycling Route to receive Hardened Surface and Shoulder with Signage Integrated Community Trails Strategy: GRANT n _Æ L TOWNSHIP OF ey Off-Road Multi-Use Pathway eQuinnelle ah cg NORTH DUNDAS Facility Types Map w/ Snowmobile Trails 0 M BECKETTS (Stormont Dundas Existing Paved Roadway along 150 Km of Trail Gabe and Glengarry NORTHWEST LANDING ER rt Rd IV To Richmond, North Gower, Text R United Counties) Existing Unpaved Roadway along 150 Km of Trail QUADRANT U Ottawa and the EA ID Flynn BURRITS RAPID Trans Canada Trail R Rd Existing Unpaved Roadway Arcan C d d Rd y Rideau River R o RIDEAU RIVER d u W S R d H R 44 n River Road 0 er r Existing Off-Road Trails Riv e a g t u t y r t n o i Æ m _ l To e R t n i y o r d o s s i Potential Candidate Route along Unopened Road Allowance n Reids W H 3 4 V W 2 y 4 d b R 0 W y Mills FERGUSON nty o u R y d o 3 t Rd _Æ C D Prat "c W r 2 d Scott R R FOREST Potential Candidate Route a nkman Rd o D Rd M d v in sk y Ha d r r i R d s R To Merrickville, 9 a e CENTRE s 1 R d R y r w t Crossing at Hwy 416 d n Smiths Falls, d e o n d n 0 R u n o t R G u r o n Rideau Trail and o e o o Æ y _ h B d m t t l C e C l Æ Proposed Trailheads _ n t u Cataraqui Trail u t v u e n -
Conservation Lands
Mac Johnson Wildlife Area Cataraqui Region Conservation Authority CONSERVATION LANDS Office de protection de la nature de la region de Cataraqui A Gould Lake To Smiths Falls H Portland Cooligan Creek 29 Lake Eloida 5 Crosby Lambs Newboro 42 Pond Upper 10 Beverley Butler Lake ATHENS Creek Newboro F 29 Lake 42 Elbe 401 15 Centre Bedford Mills Clear Elgin Delta Creek Lake Lake Lower Buells 2 Beverley Creek e Lake S Temperance Golden Mosquito Indian Lake L BROCKVILLE Lake Lake Creek Canoe Lak Chaffey’s Locks Sand Wiltse 32 Bass 44 Lake Lees Lyn Devil Lake Pond Lake 2 Lake Birch Graham Lake Lake E Opinicon Jones Falls Desert Lake Lake Lyndhurst A Red Crow Horse Lake Lake yn Creek Charleston Leeders Creek L Lake Otter Lake Buck Whitefish Lake Lake 5 Draper Lake Gould Lake ke Perth Road Dog Seeleys Bay Jones CreekMallorytown Village Lake e Gananoque La Rue Knowlton La B 32 Lake Creek Cranberry T Lake 401 19 Loughborough Lak 3 Sydenham Wiltse Creek Battersea Lake South Lake K 5 Brewers Mills Harrowsmith Inverary Sydenham Lake N Lansdowne 38 9 Inverary Cataraqui Trail Yarker Rideau Canal J Rockport 11 2 Lyn Valley 10 401 Ivy Lea r Mud Gananoque River Collins Creek Lake Newburgh Cataraqui Rive O Grass Creek GANANOQUE 15 Wilton A 3 Elginburg Glenburnie 401 Little 16 Cataraqui Wilton Creek Creek Glenvale D Little Creek Creek 401 2 WRENCE RIVER 4 Odessa Collins Creek I P Westbrook ST. LA NAPANEE Spring Creek R KINGSTON Butternut Creek 23 CATARAQUI REGION Millhaven Creek G Amherstview C M N CONSERVATION AUTHORITY Conservation Areas Millhaven 8 Bath