Hunting Opportunities on LPRCA Lands

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Farkash Hunting Opportunities on LPRCA Lands Misner Harley Aug 2016 Dawes Brant Chambers Tontsch Phipps Fairfield Hunting No Hunting Plains Legend: Hatchley : Swamp Smith Norwich C.A. Sackrider Norwich DeCloet Becker Newark Persall Serles Hagersville Little Lake C.A. Hird Tarcza Roberts 59 Teeterville )" Pow Vanessa Wetland )"19 Waterford North C.A. )"6 Otterville Waterford Dereham Wetlands Waterford Workshop Hughes Oatman MacKintosh )"24 Gibson Farkus Rock's Arthur Tillsonburg Imperial Dam Site Mill C.A. Livsey Jarvis Ryder Tillsonburg C.A. Gibel Delhi Collver Lehman C.A. Simcoe Sutton C.A. Jacques Croton 3 Brook C.A. Abbot )" McKnight Townsend Ringland Sidney Haldimand C.A. Rugienis Becker Back Black Creek C.A. Anderson Watson C.A. Landon Lee Middleton Wetland Landon Parson Hay Creek C.A. Vanderhaeghe Vanlondersele Vittoria C.A. Port Dover 59 )" Vern Ryerse Mem. C.A. DeVos Sowden Hanson Earl King Danylevitch Swick Norfolk C.A. Beattie Road C.A. Straffordville Smith Deer Cornell Fisher Creek Twin Hammond C.A. Gullies Carr Note : )"19 Casselton Anderson McKay Baker Contact the LPRCA at (519) 842-4242 for more information Hodges Nemeth Lower Lipsett Big Creek regarding the Authority's hunting policy or specific hunting Hepburn Buchner Mason Turkey Point Vienna Jackson opportunities at Rock's Mill C.A., the Authority's Waterford Workshop, Vienna Walsingham Burwell Baker Harris Flats Deer Creek C.A. and Lee Brown Waterfowl Management Area. Bartlett Travis Harris Harvey Backus Heritage C.A. Port Floyd Burwell Ghesquiere Abigail C.A. Wilson Becker Sunday hunting is permitted on properties that allow hunting Long Roney Allan LAKE ERIE during the rest of the week in Municipalities that allow Sunday hunting Port Moulton Rowan Mills Port Rowan (Norfolk County, Municipality of Bayham, and Norwich Township). Burwell Coppens C.A. Ferris These hunting policies may change from time to time. Please contact Armstrong the main office or visit www.lprca.on.ca for revisions and updates. Lee Brown Long Point Waterfowl Management Area Copyright © Long Point Region Conservation Authority Produced using information under License with the Long Point Region Conservation Authority 0 5 10 Kilometers Copyright © Queen's Printer Produced using information provided by the Ministry of Natural Resources.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Norfolk County State of the Environment Poster
Long Point Region Grand River Conservation 20 CON 1 Six Nations IND IAN LI Conservation Authority Authority NE CON 2 C O C K S H U T O T AD L R D O O H A I D D R G H OR W F T A Y Brant County N A 2 CON 3 4 Kelvin BR Bealton H I G H Wilsonville ST W 19 EA AY K 2 COUNTY ROAD R EL CON 1 FOLK O 4 NOR V AD IN Boston C CON 4 O U N T Y LI NE 9 EAST Grand River CON 2 OAD 1 LK COUNTY R NORFO 19 Conservation Authority 1 25 2 C CON 5 O 74 3 C K 4 S H H U 5 I T G T 6 H W R O CON 3 O K 7 AY LD A EL Vanessa 24 D 2 V H 4 8 E 23 I S N RO T I Bill's Corners (Nanticoke) W 19 GH 9 ROAD 22 UNTY 10 K CO W 21 A FOL OR AY D 11 N 2 20 12 4 CON 6 19 Long Point Region 13 18 14 17 15 15 16 E CON 4 S T Conservation Authority W 17 D 19 14 TY ROA COUN 13 18 FOLK NOR T 12 E 19 E T 11 E 20 R V 10 21 IL L 9 CON 7 22 RE O 23 A 8 D 24 D 7 A O 6 R RD 5 FO 4 CONNT 5 3 Teeterville RA State of the Environment B 2 1 M A I N S CON 8 T R E Villa Nova E T H T N H R I O G OAD EAST H SON R W M THOMP AY CON 6 A Waterford I 2 N 4 S T Forestry and Carolinian Canada R E E Legend T H S T O U CON 9 TEETERVILLE RO LPRCA Land THOMPSON Norfolk County has approximately 24 per cent forest cover with CON 7 9 24 ROAD EAST EST MPSON ROAD W more in the western end of Norfolk versus the east.
[Show full text]
Annual Report 2019
Newcomer Tour of Norfolk County Student Start Up Program participants Tourism & Economic Development Annual Report 2019 Table of Contents Executive Summary ........................................................................................................ 3 Business Incentives & Supports ...................................................................................... 5 Investment Attraction ..................................................................................................... 11 Collaborative Projects ................................................................................................... 14 Marketing & Promotion .................................................................................................. 20 Strategy, Measurement & Success ............................................................................... 31 Performance Measurement ........................................................................................... 32 Advisory Boards ............................................................................................................ 33 Appendix ....................................................................................................................... 35 Staff Team ..................................................................................................................... 40 Prepared by: Norfolk County Tourism & Economic Development Department 185 Robinson Street, Suite 200 Simcoe ON N3Y 5L6 Phone: 519-426-9497 Email: [email protected] www.norfolkbusiness.ca
[Show full text]
Norfolk Rotary Clubs with 90+ Years of Community Service!
ROTARY AROUND THE WORLD IS OVER 100 YEARS OLD IN NORFOLK COUNTY ROTARY HAS SERVED THE COMMUNITY ROTARY CLUB OF FOR SIMCOE ROTARY CLUB OF OVER DELHI ROTARY CLUB NORFOLK SUNRISE YEARS90! NORFOLK ROTARACT CLUB 2 A Celebration of Rotary in Norfolk, June 2018 Welcome to the world of Rotary Rotary in Norfolk County Rotary International is a worldwide network of service clubs celebrating in Norfolk more than 100 years of global community service with a convention in Toronto at the end of June. Among the thousands of attendees will be PUBLISHED BY representatives from Norfolk County’s three clubs, as well as an affiliated Rotary Club of Simcoe, Rotary Club of Delhi, Rotary Club of Norfolk Sunrise and Rotaract Club in Norfolk Rotaract Club. ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Rotary has had a presence in Norfolk County for more than 90 years. Media Pro Publishing Over that time, countless thousands of dollars have been donated to both David Douglas PO Box 367, Waterford, ON N0E 1Y0 community and worldwide humanitarian projects. 519-429-0847 • email: [email protected] The motto of Rotary is “Service Above Self” and local Rotarians have Published June 2018 amply fulfilled that mandate. Copywright Rotary Clubs of Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada This special publication is designed to remind the community of Rotary’s local history and its contributions from its beginning in 1925 to the present. Rotary has left its mark locally with ongoing support of projects and services such as Norfolk General Hospital, the Delhi Community Medical Centre and the Rotary Trail. Equally important are youth services and programs highlighted by international travel opportunities.
[Show full text]
Long Point Region Watershed Characterization Report
January 2008 Long Point Region Characterization – Executive Summary Page 2 Table of contents 1. Introduction. 3 ■ The Clean Water Act ■ Documents ■ A note to readers 2. Watershed overview . 4 ■ Watershed description ■ Population ■ River quality ■ Uses of the watercourses ■ Drinking water sources 3. Lake Erie Source Protection Region . 6 4. Geology and groundwater . 8 ■ Bedrock geology ■ Surface (quaternary) geology ■ Areas susceptible to groundwater contamination 5. Hydrology and surface water . 12 ■ Overview ■ Watersheds ■ Major groundwater recharge areas ■ Major groundwater discharge areas 6. Reservoirs and reservoir operations . 15 7. Population . 16 ■ Population trends and projections 8. Land cover and land use . 17 ■ Settlement history ■ Municipal structure ■ Urban areas ■ Agriculture: crops and pasture ■ Commerce and industry ■ Forest and vegetation ■ Mining, aggregate and petroleum resources ■ Wetlands 9. Water use. 21 ■ Overview ■ Municipal use and sources ■ Rural domestic ■ Agriculture ■ Industrial ■ Commercial 10. Waste treatment and disposal . 25 ■ Sewage treatment ■ Landfills 11. Water quality . 26 ■ Surface water monitoring ■ Surface water conditions and trends ■ Groundwater quality monitoring ■ Groundwater quality conditions and trends 12. Drinking water issues . 30 ■ Potential groundwater quality issues ■ Potential surface water issues 13. Glossary . 32 Kettle Creek Catfish Creek Long Point Region Grand River Conservation Authority Conservation Authority Conservation Authority Conservation Authority This report is made
[Show full text]
CHRISTMAS BIRD COUNT • Mallards with Their Lowest Number Since 1993
FEBRUARY 2019 • Trumpeter Swans first time spotted since 2012. CHRISTMAS BIRD COUNT • Mallards with their lowest number since 1993. FISHERVILLE • Canvasbacks liked the day as they came in with a new highest number since 2007. Report by: Linda Thrower • Ring-necked Ducks are on the count for the sixth time since the count began. • Lesser Scaups had a new high record, a first The Fisherville Christmas Bird Count was held on since 2008. th, Friday December 28 2018. Thanks so much for all • Hooded Mergansers are back on the count with the effort that was put out that day to count birds. none since 2014. Fisherville CBC has 7seven new records all for the lowest number since the count began but that’s what the day held. The weather was not what I expected for late December, but it was a nice day for a walk. The temperature was +11C with no snow and open water visibility of about 10 km. As the afternoon arrived, so did the clouds and light drizzle. The winds picked up to about 20 to 25 km/hour from the south. Even then the birds hid. Cooper’s Hawk Snowy Owl Photo by Len Grincevicius Photo by Larry Monczka • Cooper's Hawk had their lowest number since 1999 when 1 was also counted. • Ruffed Grouse is back on the count with the last time being 2016. • Wild turkeys were out taking advantage of the weather in their highest number since 2008. • Rock Pigeons were found in their highest number • So first a new high number record Sandhill since 2012.
[Show full text]
LPRCA Visitor's Guide 2021
LPRCA FUN! WE ARE A FULL SERVICE LAW FIRM “We take pride in giving our clients reliable advice and representation” • Real Estate • Family Law • Wills & Estates • Civil Litigation • Criminal Law • Employment Law • Corporate/Commercial 23 Argyle Street, P. O. Box 548, SERVING Simcoe ON N3Y 4N5 HALDIMAND & NORFOLK COUNTY Tel: 519-428-0170 | Fax: 519-428-3105 SINCE 1974 www.cobbjones.ca 2 2021 VISITOR’S GUIDE | LONG POINT REGION CONSERVATION AUTHORITY INSIDE THE GUIDE SAFETY PARK MAPS 4 ......................................... Emergency Numbers 5 .................................Overview of LPRCA Parks 20 .............................................. Pets in our Parks 26 .........................................Severe Storm Safety BACKUS HERITAGE CONSERVATION AREA 27 ................................................Campfire Safety 11......................................Backus Heritage 28 .............................................. Poison Ivy Safety 12 ........................................................ Park Map 34 ................................. Lyme Disease Prevention 13-15 ...................................Campground Maps INFO LPRCA INTERESTING ARTICLES DEER CREEK CONSERVATION AREA 18 ....................................... LPRCA Activities and 16 .....................................................Deer Creek Adventures Crossword 17 .........................................Campground Maps 19 ...............................Campfire Apple Pie Recipe 33 ................................. Watershed Management: HALDIMAND CONSERVATION
[Show full text]
LONG POINT NATIONAL WILDLIFE AREA, ONTARIO Information Sheet on Ramsar Wetlands
LONG POINT NATIONAL WILDLIFE AREA, ONTARIO Information Sheet on Ramsar Wetlands Effective Date of Information: The information provided is taken from the List of Canadian Wetlands Designated as of International Importance, May 1982 updated by the Canadian Wildlife Service in March 1993. Reference: 4CN003 Name and Address of Compiler: Canadian Wildlife Service, Environment Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K1A 0H3. Date of Ramsar Designation: 24 May 1982. Geographical Coordinates: 4235'N., 8015'W. General Location: Situated on the north shore of Lake Erie in the Regional Municipality of Haldimand-Norfolk near the town of Port Rowan, Ontario. Area: 13 730 ha. Wetland Type (Ramsar Classification System): Inland wetlands: Type 8 - permanent freshwater ponds, marshes, and swamps; Type 10 - freshwater swamps; Type 11 - freshwater swamp forest. Altitude: Average altitude is 174 m rising to 183 m in the sand dunes. Overview (Principal Characteristics): The Long Point is a long slender sandspit extending 32 km into the deepest part of Lake Erie. The peninsula is a series of alternating ridges separated by ponds and swales. Water depth between the ridges is greatly influenced by lake levels. Physical Features (Geology, Geomorphology, Hydrology, Soils, Water, Climate): The peninsula was formed primarily by easterly longshore currents transporting sand from the eroding cliffs further west. Along the north shore of Long Point, erosion and deposition occur in a westerly direction. The climate of Long Point is influenced by the moderating effects of Lake Erie, meaning that spring and summer temperatures are lower than the adjacent mainland, and fall and winter temperatures higher. Mean summer temperature is 22C and mean winter temperature 1C.
[Show full text]
Long Point Region Watershed Characterization Report
Long Point Region Watershed Characterization Report DRAFT January 2008 Prepared by: Lake Erie Source Protection Region Technical Team Long Point Region Watershed Characterization Report January 2008 – Revision 2.0 Table of Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Long Point Region Source Protection Area...................................................................1 1.2 Lake Erie Source Protection Region .............................................................................3 1.3 Watershed Partners and Interested Parties ..................................................................3 2.0 PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION OF THE WATERSHED ........................................................ 7 2.1 Bedrock Geology...........................................................................................................7 2.1.1 Salina Formation........................................................................................................7 2.1.2 Bertie and Bass Islands Formations ..........................................................................7 2.1.3 Oriskany Formation....................................................................................................9 2.1.4 Bois Blanc Formation.................................................................................................9 2.1.5 Onondaga, Amherstberg and Lucas Formations (Detroit River Group).....................9 2.1.6 Dundee Formation ...................................................................................................10
[Show full text]
Investigation and Long-Term Monitoring of Phragmites Australis at Long Point, Lake Erie, Ontario
Investigation and Long-Term Monitoring of Phragmites australis at Long Point, Lake Erie, Ontario Principal Investigators: Kerrie Wilcox, LPWWRF Researcher Scott Petrie, LPWWRF Research Director PHRAGMITES -What is it? Phragmites australis is a tall emergent grass, commonly known as ‘giant reed' or ‘common reed'. It is one of the most widely distributed plants in the world, occurring in every continent except Antartica. In North America, Phragmites is widespread, typically growing in marshes, swamps, fens and prairie potholes. There is evidence that Phragmites has been present in North America for at least 3500 years in North America (Breternitz et al. 1986; Kane and Gross 1986). Phragmites is highly variable - having at least 42 different phenotypes. Phragmites generally has annual cane like shoots that reach heights of 2 to 4m and disperses by seeds or rhizome fragments (Marks et al. 1999). Rhizomes are responsible for renewing and maintaining the population; a single plant spreads at a rate of 1-2m per year. The dead canes remain standing for 3 to 4 years before becoming part of the slowly decomposing litter layer. The biomass of the dead canes may exceed that of living shoots resulting in thick mats that even new Phragmites shoots can not penetrate (Haslam 1971a). Recent Changes in Phragmites Distribution in North America The expansion of Phragmites australis throughout Gulf and Atlantic Coast marshes has become a conservation concern in the past 30 years. Invasions typically follow disturbances or stresses such as an altered hydrologic regime, dredging or increased nutrient availability. However, recent Phragmites invasions may be the result of a more invasive genotype(s) from Europe or may be related to warmer, drier climatic conditions.
[Show full text]
No. 18 – Winter 2005/2006 • Published at Vittoria, Ontario (519) 426-0234
Ada Stenclik - Voluntarism Award 4-6 Ontario Volunteer Service Awards 3 Cable Gardens 9-10 James Kudelka - Order of Canada 3 INSIDE Candid Camera 20 Scholarship Winner 6 Clara Reaches 106 2 St. Andrews 160 13 THIS Cruise Gardens 11-12 Tia Stars in UK 12 Dear Editor 16-19 Vittoria Mill Cairn 7-8 ISSUE District Business 14-16 WI Calendar Girls, Open House 8,14 Farewell to Ruth 2 Youth Accomplishments 10 NO. 18 – WINTER 2005/2006 • PUBLISHED AT VITTORIA, ONTARIO (519) 426-0234 The Vittoria Booster The Vittoria Booster Newsletter is published twice a year by The Vittoria & District Foundation for its Members and Supporters. website: http://www.vittoria.on.ca e-mail: [email protected] AA nn bbeeffoorree aa ppeerrssoonn’’ ss nnaammee iinnddiiccaatteess tthhaatt hhee oorr sshhee iiss aa mmeemmbbeerr ooff TThhee VViittttoorriiaa && DDiissttrriicctt FFoouunnddaattiioonn.. Milestone Birthdays Celebrated nFFrraannkk FFeetthh 7755 yyeeaarrss oonn MMaayy 2222 HHaarroolldd JJaarrvviiss 7755 yyeeaarrss oonn JJuunnee 77 In Memoriam nAAddaa CCaasssseellttoonn 8855 yyeeaarrss oonn JJuunnee 1155 nJJiimm CCrruuiissee 8800 yyeeaarrss oonn JJuunnee 2266 BBeerrtthhaa VVaannggrroonniinnggeenn 7755 yyeeaarrss oonn JJuullyy 2233 DDaannnnyy GGhheessqquuiieerree ææ 6644 oonn MMaarrcchh 11 nNNoorraahh MMoooorree 8855 yyeeaarrss oonn AAuugguusstt 22 JJoosseepphh ((JJooeeyy}} LLooppeess ææ 33 oonn MMaayy 44 HHeelleenn MMeellvviillllee 7755 yyeeaarrss oonn AAuugguusstt 66 BBaarrbbaarraa JJooaann ((AAttcchhiissoonn)) SSttaannlleeyy ææ 6644 oonn MMaayy 66 nLLoowweellll
[Show full text]
Distribution of Fish Species at Risk
Park Haven LakPeine Pond Grand River Eagle Place Strathallan The Oxbow Princeton Tutela Heights Trout Lake Trotters Lake Horner Creek Grand River Levey Lake Fowlers Pond Apps' Mill Conservation AHreoarner Creek Mud Creek Distribution of Fish Huntingford Gobles Whitemans Creek ¤£403 Species at Risk Newport Braemar Vansittart Woods Creditville Pittock Conservation Area Hamilton-Lochart Drain Lowes-Amey DraSinchofield Drain Mount Vernon Long Point Region Willow Lake Bishopsgate Gordon Pittock Reservoir Mount Pleasant Conservation Authority Eastwood Hamilton-Lochart Drain Burford Tollgate Cooley Pond Sour Spring (Map 1 of 4) McKenzie Creek Perrys Lane Embro Pond Bond's Corners Elliott Drain Burtch Sour Spring Creek Sixty-Nine Corners Thames River Muir Oakland Swamp ¤£53 Cathcart Kenny Creek Lewis Drain ¤£24 Maple Grove Smith's Corners Woodstock Moses Creek Embro McKenzie Creek Medina Corners Golspie Mud Creek Cedar Creek Vandecar Kenny Creek Harley Drain Victoria Lake North Branch Creek Fairfield Plain Hall Drain East Oakland Oxford Centre Harley Victoria Mills Tree-Radford Drain McKenzie Creek Dorland Willow Lake Oakland Smiths Mill Pond Montours Creek Hartford Cody's Corners Woodstock Airfield Cedar Creek Vivians Pond Boston Creek McClellan Drain Hatchley Drain Hodges Pond Oriel Scotland Bealton Middle Thames River Oles-Carder Drain Sweaburg Swamp McClellan Drain Kent Drain Four Ponds Corners Beachville New Durham Zorra Station Curries Boston Wilsonville Beaconsfield Northfield Hatchley Sweaburg Hatchley Swamp Trillium Woods
[Show full text]
REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY of HALDIMAND=NORFOLK Soils Of
Soils of the REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF HALDIMAND=NORFOLK Volume I Report No. 57 e Ontario Institute of Pedology Ministry of Agriculture Agriculture and Food Canada ONTARIO Research Direction Jack Riddell, Minister Branch de la recherche Clay Switzer, Deputy THE SOILS OF THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF HALDIMAND-NORFOLK VOLUME 1 REPORT NO. 57 OF THE ONTARIO INSTITUTE OF PEDOLOGY Research Branch, Agriculture Canada Soil and Water Management Branch, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Department of Land Resource Science, University of Guelph by E.W. Presant and C.J. Acton Land Resource Research Institute Research Branch, Agriculture Canada Guelph, Ontario 1984 Land Resource Research Institute Contribution No. 84-13 1 forest land management. INTRODUCTION (7) For detailed morphological, chemical and physical The soil survey conducted to gather information for the descriptions of typical soils, as well as tables of statistical maps and text of this report was actually a resurvey of the means and engineering test data, users are referred to former counties of Norfolk and Haldimand. The original Volume 2. surveys for these counties were completed during the 1920's- Users should understand that each soil exhibits a range of and 1930's and, although soil maps and reports were compiled properties, and that boundaries between map units, even from the soils information, only the maps were published. though they represent the best estimate of where soils These maps and their extended legends were published at change, may only be approximately located. They should scales of approximately 1 :125 000 (1,2). also be aware that there could be inclusions of unidentified The decision to resurvey Norfolk and Haldimand counties, soil components, as large as a few hectares in area, within now combined into the Regional Municipality ofHaldimand- any map unit, because of the map scale and the nature of the Norfolk, was made in response to increasing demands for soil mapping.
[Show full text]