Lake Simcoe Muskellunge Restoration Project (LSMRP)
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Champlain, Trade, and Indigenous Deathways by Douglas Hunter
Hunter/Iroquet’s World… 1 Iroquet’s World: Champlain, Trade, and Indigenous Deathways By Douglas Hunter, PhD Presented at Circles of Interaction: The Wendat and Their Neighbours in the Time of Champlain, a joint symposium of the Ontario Archaeology Society and the Eastern States Archaeology Federation. Midland, Ontario, October 2015. In the summer of 1609, Samuel de Champlain tells us, an Indigenous leader emerged from the world beyond the Grand Sault (Lachine) rapids at present-day Montréal, seeKing an audience with the Frenchman who had built the new trading habitation at Quebec the previous year. Iroquet (Yroquet) was the leader—perhaps we should say a leader—of an Algonquian-speaKing group that Champlain would also call the Iroquet. Iroquet’s people lived in easternmost Ontario, within an area roughly described by a triangle formed by Ottawa, Kingston, and Montréal. Iroquet’s son had observed Champlain in 1608 and had persuaded his father to maKe the trip down the St. Lawrence to meet Champlain. Iroquet brought with him Ochasteguin, a leader of the people the French would call the Huron. It was the first time Champlain met a member of the Iroquoian-speaKing confederacy we now know as the Wendat. The Wendat occupied an area between southeastern Georgian Bay and LaKe Couchiching called WendaKe. Ochasteguin’s tribe, the Arendaronon, lived in the easternmost part of WendaKe and were closely allied with Iroquet’s people, who were known by a Wendat name as the Onontchataronon and wintered with them there. According to Champlain, Iroquet and Ochasteguin were seeKing a special relationship. They wanted his support in their ongoing conflict with the Iroquoian Haudenosaunee, or Five Nations, of what is now upstate New YorK. -
Westbound on Sparrow Lake Route North & Southbound on Clarence
THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF GRAVENHURST BY-LAW N0. 95-148 Being a Stop Sign By-law for the Town of Gravenhurst WHEREAS Section 137 of the Highway Traffic Act, R.S.O. 1990, Chapter H.8 provides that the Council of a Municipalitymay be by-law provide for the erection of stop signs at intersections on highways under its jurisdiction; AND WHEREAS in accordance with the Highway Traffic Act, the Council of the Town of Gravenhurst passed By-law No. 88-173 on October 24th, 1988; AND WHEREAS there have been a number of amendments to By-law No. 88-173 since October, 1988; AND WHEREAS it is desirous to consolidate By-law No. 88-173 and amendments thereto; NOW THEREFORE THE COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF GRAVENHURSTENACTS AS FOLLOWS: 1. The intersections on highways set out in Column #1 are designated as intersections where stop signs shall be erected at the locations shown in Column #2. Column £1 Column £2 Intersection Facing Traffic Alexander St. & Blanchard St.W. Southbound on Alexander St. Alexander St. & Catherine St. East & Westbound on Catherine St. Alexander St. & Evans Ave.W. East & Westbound on Evans Ave. Alexander St. & Palmer Dr. Northbound on Alexander St. Austin St.N. & Farquhar St. East & Westbound on Farquhar St. Austin St.N. & Fraser St. North & Southbound on Austin St. Austin St.N. & Lorne St. Northbound on Austin St. Austin St.N. & Wagner St. North & Southbound on Austin St. Austin St.N. & Winewood Ave.W. North on Austin St.N. Barkway Rd. & Ben Lake Rd. Eastbound on Ben Lake Rd. -
2021 Staff Handbook
WELCOME TO CAMP! STAFF HANDBOOK* *2021 COVID-19 ADAPTATIONS COVID-19 has impacted many aspects of camp...the protocols, routines and guidelines affected are ever changing and will be conveyed to you as they evolve. Those that we know will be impacted are highlighted. Please reach out if you have any questions about the current modifications. TABLE OF CONTENTS Director’s Welcome 3 Our Philosophy (Vision, Mission and Values) 4 Our History 5 Land Acknowledgement 5 The McPherson Family 5 Our Site and Facilities 5 Health and Safety 6 Staff Code of Conduct 6 Staff Policies 8 OD (On Duty Night Watch) and Curfew 9 Cabin Checks 10 Health Centre and Staying Healthy at Camp 10 Emergency Procedures, Fire and Safety 11 Workplace Harassment and Violence Policy 11 General Information 13 Accommodation 13 Arrival at Camp 13 Days Off/Time Off 14 Departure from Camp at End of Contract 14 Insurance 14 Laundry 14 Mail, Messages and Cell Phones 15 Pay Cheques and Salary Advances 15 Personal Property 15 Vehicle Use at Camp 15 Visitors at Camp 16 What to Pack 17 Staff Daily Responsibilities and Conduct 18 Evaluations 19 Typical Day 19 Programming 19 Wahanowin Songs 21 Dining Hall and Kitchen Rules and Routines 22 Kitchen and Dining Hall Rules 22 Dining Hall Routine 22 Blessing 23 Friday Night Shabbat 23 Meals/Special Dietary Requests 23 How to Find Us 24 Contacting our Office 24 Directions to Camp 25 2 DIRECTOR’S WELCOME Dear Staff Member, Welcome to Camp Wahanowin! You will soon embark on an adventure that will touch and affect many lives and quite possibly change your own. -
Planning Council Agenda January 24, 2017 at 5:00 PM
Town of Gravenhurst - Planning Council Agenda January 24, 2017 at 5:00 PM Agenda Item Page No. A. Closed Session B. Adoption of Agenda Recommendation: BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Council agenda as presented on January 24, 2017 be approved as circulated/amended. C. Disclosure of Pecuniary Interest D. Public Meetings 5:00 p.m. 1. ZA 03-2016 (Pollard - Kahshe River) 4 - 9 Report No. DEV 2017-03 2. ZA 27-2016 (Brigadoon Resort Inc. - Sparrow Lake) 10 - 21 Report No. DEV 2017-04 3. ZA 32-2016 (Shrott & Shrott-McKinnon - Lake Muskoka) 22 - 27 Report No. DEV 2017-05 4. ZA 35-2016 (Stanhope Investments Ltd - Reay Road) 28 - 35 Report No. DEV 2017-06 5. ZA 36-2016 (Lague - North Muldrew Lake) 36 - 41 Report No. DEV 2017-07 6. ZA 38-2016 (Goldenberg - Lake Muskoka) 42 - 47 Report No. 2017-08 7. SRC 06-2014 (Kudlak, Robert - Riley Lake) 48 - 51 Report No. DEV 2017-12 E. Deputations F. Minor Amendment Resolutions G. Unfinished Business Town of Gravenhurst - Planning Council Date: January 24, 2017 1. ZA 32-2015 (Hopper - Sparrow Lake) 52 - 58 Report No. DEV 2017-09 H. New Business 1. Muskoka Airport - Governance Review Comments 59 - 61 Report No. DEV 2017-10 Recommendation: WHEREAS InterVISTAS Consulting has been retained to undertake a governance review of the Muskoka Airport and have reached out to the Town of Gravenhurst for formal comments; AND WHEREAS one of the purposes of a two- tiered system of government is to ensure that large ticket services, including the Muskoka Airport, are attainable and affordable; NOW BE IT RESOLVED THAT Council recommend that the Muskoka Airport remain in the ownership of the District Municipality of Muskoka; AND THAT a separate decision-making board be established to operate the airport based on a defined vision and business strategy. -
Ramara Trail Ramara Trail Rama - 2 Km D
Simcoe County Trails Ramara Trail Ramara Trail Rama - 2 km d. R Si Township of Ramara dary oun d a B e m ro Main Trail: 5 km Difficulty: Easy Parking: Adjacent to Crother’s Marina by the Narrows 0 250 500 1,000 Ra 7 Metres ara a M d 2 The trail starts in the south at the historic Monck Road to the trail sign and extending . 5 d R fish weirs that were built by the Mnjikaning to Mara Rama Boundary Road. y a First Nation people. “Mnjikaning” is an If you are coming from the City of Orillia, B n w Ojibway word meaning “the place of the fish stop off at Casino Rama for some fun and a . Lake F d fence”. excitement. R Couchiching a The trail follows the abandoned CN rail line If you are already staying at the Casino, be m a through pastoral countryside, crossing the sure to take the trail in to Orillia and explore R Rama Road/Monck Road intersection, along the beautiful downtown. 44 d. ck R Mon Points of Interest 45 1. Fish Weir at the Narrows: Consisting of closely spaced stakes driven into the bottom, 5 . 6 Rd sort perhaps with interlaced material, and extending almost completely across the Re Narrows. The weir directed fish to small openings where they were captured with nets. Fern 2. Swing Bridge: An iron swing bridge in the Atherley Narrows is slow development of a pedestrian and snowmobile connection between the City of Orillia and the Township 4 of Ramara. -
Trent-Severn & Lake Simcoe
MORE THAN 200 NEW LABELED AERIAL PHOTOS TRENT-SEVERN & LAKE SIMCOE Your Complete Guide to the Trent-Severn Waterway and Lake Simcoe with Full Details on Marinas and Facilities, Cities and Towns, and Things to Do! LAKE KATCHEWANOOKA LOCK 23 DETAILED MAPS OF EVERY Otonabee LOCK 22 LAKE ON THE SYSTEM dam Nassau Mills Insightful Locking and Trent University Trent Boating Tips You Need to Know University EXPANDED DINING AND OTONABEE RIVER ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE dam $37.95 ISBN 0-9780625-0-7 INCLUDES: GPS COORDINATES AND OUR FULL DISTANCE CHART 000 COVER TS2013.indd 1 13-04-10 4:18 PM ESCAPE FROM THE ORDINARY Revel and relax in the luxury of the Starport experience. Across the glistening waters of Lake Simcoe, the Trent-Severn Waterway and Georgian Bay, Starport boasts three exquisite properties, Starport Simcoe, Starport Severn Upper and Starport Severn Lower. Combining elegance and comfort with premium services and amenities, Starport creates memorable experiences that last a lifetime for our members and guests alike. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE… As you dock your boat at Starport, step into a haven of pure tranquility. Put your mind at ease, every convenience is now right at your fi ngertips. For premium members, let your evening unwind with Starport’s turndown service. For all parents, enjoy a quiet reprieve at Starport’s on-site restaurants while your children are welcomed and entertained in the Young Captain’s Club. Starport also offers a multitude of invigorating on-shore and on-water events that you can enjoy together as a family. There truly is something for everyone. -
Landscape and Urban Form in Toronto's
PLACING THE ‘NATURAL’ EDGES OF A METROPOLITAN REGION THROUGH MULTIPLE RESIDENCY: LANDSCAPE AND URBAN FORM IN TORONTO’S ‘COTTAGE COUNTRY’ by Nik Luka A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Geography Graduate Department of Geography and Programme in Planning University of Toronto © Copyright by Nik Luka 2006 Placing the ‘natural’ edges of a metropolitan region through multiple residency: Landscape and urban form in Toronto’s ‘cottage country’ Doctor of Philosophy in Geography (2006) Nik Luka (Graduate) Department of Geography and Programme in Planning University of Toronto Abstract This study examines certain ‘cottage’ or water-oriented second-home settings of central Ontario to assert that they have effectively become part of the Greater Toronto Area (GTA), a major metropolitan region now undergoing rapid population growth. The central thesis is that this so-called ‘cottage country’ must be considered part of the primary life-space for many individuals and households based in the GTA. Multiple residency—the social-spatial practice by which households live in more than one dwelling—is examined to make sense of what now comprises the Toronto-centred urban territory or ‘metapolis’ and its housing markets, while also enabling us to ‘place’ the ‘natural’ edges of this metropolitan area in at least two important ways. It first helps to demonstrate certain spatial qualities of the GTA as an unevenly urban territory. At the same time, the waterfront components of ‘cottage country’ are ‘living edges’ in landscape ecology terms and significant sites or ‘places’ that enable individuals and households to situate themselves within abstract notions of ‘nature’ and the ‘wilderness’—ideas about land and landscape that have long held sway in Canadian cultural discourses. -
A Report Prepared for the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation An
An Evaluation of Sustain Our Great Lakes A Report Prepared for the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation June 2013 Prepared by Table of Contents Abstract ........................................................................................................................................................... Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................... ii Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 1 An Overview of SOGL's Program ................................................................................................................... 2 SOGL's Grantmaking Strategy ....................................................................................................................... 4 The Range of SOGL's Grantmaking ......................................................................................................... 4 Balancing Focus and Flexibility ............................................................................................................... 5 On-the-Ground Restoration vs. Capacity Building ................................................................................. 6 Geographical Targeting and Areas of Concern ....................................................................................... 7 The Effectiveness of SOGL's Program ........................................................................................................ -
Trends in Submersed Aquatic Plant Communities in a Large, Inland Lake: Impacts of an Invasion by Starry Stonewort ( Nitellopsis Obtusa )
See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/348645198 Trends in submersed aquatic plant communities in a large, inland lake: impacts of an invasion by starry stonewort ( Nitellopsis obtusa ) Article in Lake and Reservoir Management · January 2021 DOI: 10.1080/10402381.2020.1859025 CITATIONS READS 0 28 3 authors, including: Brian Ginn Lake Simcoe Region Conservation Authority 36 PUBLICATIONS 777 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Aquatic plant communities in Lake Simcoe View project Status of invasive Dreissenid mussels in Lake Simcoe View project All content following this page was uploaded by Brian Ginn on 22 January 2021. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. LAKE AND RESERVOIR MANAGEMENT https://doi.org/10.1080/10402381.2020.1859025 Trends in submersed aquatic plant communities in a large, inland lake: impacts of an invasion by starry stonewort (Nitellopsis obtusa) Brian K. Ginn, Emma F. S. Dias and Toshia Fleischaker Lake Simcoe Region Conservation Authority, Newmarket, ON, Canada ABSTRACT KEYWORDS Ginn BK, Dias EFS, Fleischaker T. 2021. Trends in submersed aquatic plant communities in a large, Aquatic plants; Eurasian inland lake: impacts of an invasion by starry stonewort (Nitellopsis obtusa). Lake Reserv Manage. watermilfoil; invasive XX:XXX–XX. species; invasive species competition; Lake Simcoe; macrophytes; Aquatic plant and macroalgae (collectively, macrophyte) communities from Lake Simcoe starry stonewort (Ontario, Canada) were studied in lakewide, >200 site surveys in 2008, 2013, and 2018. Over this period, mean macrophyte biomass increased 5-fold, from 29.9 g (dry)/m2 in 2008 to 153.9 g (dry)/ m2 in 2018, due to the arrival and expansion of invasive starry stonewort (Nitellopsis obtusa). -
Annual Water Balances and Phosphorus Loading for Lake Simcoe, 1990-1998. May 2001
ANNUAL WATER BALANCES AND PHOSPHORUS LOADING FOR LAKE SIMCOE (1990 - 1998) LAKE SIMCOE ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION PHASE II TECHNICAL REPORT NO. Imp. A. 4 Prepared by L.D. Scott 1, J.G. Winter 2, M.N. Futter 1 and R.E. Girard 1 For the Lake Simcoe Environmental Management Strategy Technical Committee 1 Ontario Ministry of the Environment Dorset Environmental Science Centre P.O. Box 39, Bellwood Acres Road Dorset, Ontario, Canada P0A 1E0 2. Trent University Group Dorset Environmental Science Centre P.O. Box 39, Bellwood Acres Road Dorset, Ontario, Canada P0A 1E0 May 2001 Executive Summary One of the primary objectives of Phase II of the Lake Simcoe Environmental Management Strategy was to estimate the total phosphorus loading upon the Lake Simcoe catchment. This report presents methods and results relating to that objective, based on the hydrologic water year of June 1st to May 31st of the subsequent year 1990 - 1998. A three-stage analysis of annual water balances was performed on the hydrological data collected throughout the study period . An annual summary of total phosphorus loads (kg yr-1) to Lake Simcoe is presented in which five point source categories are proportionally described. The atmospheric and tributary sources constitute the greatest overall contribution. Atmospheric contribution ranged from 23% (1996-97) to 56% (1993-1994) while tributaries accounted for 17% (1994-95) to 48% (1992-93) of total phosphorus loads. Urban non-point sources were the third largest source, ranging from 9% (1990-91) to 22% (1994-95 & 1997-98). Urban point sources (sewage treatment plants) and vegetable polders contributed the least with very similar proportions of total phosphorus load to Lake Simcoe. -
STATUS of WALLEYE in the GREAT LAKES: CASE STUDIES PREPARED for the 1989 WORKSHOP Edited by Peter J
STATUS OF WALLEYE IN THE GREAT LAKES: CASE STUDIES PREPARED FOR THE 1989 WORKSHOP edited by Peter J. Colby Ministry of Natural Resources Fisheries Research Section, Walleye Unit 435 S. James Street P.O. Pox 5000 Thunder Day, Ontario, Canada P7C 5G6 Cheryl A. Lewis Ministry of Natural Resources Glenora Fisheries Station R. R. #4 Picton, Ontario, Canada KOK 2T0 Randy L. Eshenroder Great Lakes Fishery Commission 1451 Green Road Ann Arbor, MI 48105-2898 Citation (general): Colby, P. J., C. A. Lewis, and R. L. Eshenroder, [ED.]. 1991. Status of walleye in the Great Lakes: case studies prepared for the 1989 workshop. Great Lakes Fish. Comm. Spec. Pub. 91-l. 222 p. Citation (example for individual paper): Schram, S. T., J. R. Atkinson, and D. L. Pereira. 1991. Lake Superior walleye stocks : status and management, p. l-22. In P. J. Colby, C. A. Lewis, and R. L. Eshenroder [ed.]. Status of walleye in the Great Lakes: case studies prepared for the 1989 workshop. Great Lakes Fish. Comm. Spec. Pub. 91-l. Special Publication No. 91-1 GREAT LAKES FISHERY COMMISSION 1451 Green Road Ann Arbor, MI 48105 January 1991 The case studies in this publication were produced as preparatory material for the Walleye Rehabilitation Workshop held June 5-9, 1990 at the Franz-Theodore Stone Laboratory at Put-in-Ray, Ohio. This workshop was sponsored by the Great Lakes Fishery Commission's Board of Technical Experts. For a number of years, Henry H. Regier had urged the Board to initiate such a study to document recent changes in walleye populations that were particularly evident inwestern Lake Erie. -
[email protected] Please See Our Website Sparrowlake.Ca for a Complete List of Executive and Contacts
President – Ken Thomson – 705-698-2917 – [email protected] Please see our website sparrowlake.ca for a complete list of executive and contacts. SEPTEMBER MEETING 2014 community to this area, now known as Rama First Nation Reserve. The original Mnjikaning people did not live in villages, but preferred to distance themselves to allow for personal habitat to hunt or collect firewood. Elder nomads often went away for months at a time to trap for furs in northern territories and visit with extended family. Over time, the Mnjikaning site became a traditional meeting place for Aboriginal nations, a place where agreements would be struck, treaties made, useful information shared, goods exchanged, stories told, spiritual ceremonies conducted and festivities enjoyed. After intense discussion with local leaders, a small number of weir stakes were removed in 1993 by qualified underwater archaeologists for preservation from threats of erosion, boat traffic and recreational fishing pressures. Education remains an important tool to be used in protecting and presenting this national historic site. www.mnjikaningfishweirs.org The Sparrow Lake Historical Society annual potluck supper on Sat. Sept. 27 featured guest speaker Mark Douglas, who spoke about the heritage of his Mnjikaning First Nation at the narrows of Lake Simcoe and Lake Couchiching, national historic site of the 5000- year-old Fish Weirs, one of the oldest human developments in North America. In ancient times, wooden poles were harvested from the forest with stone tools and driven into the mud at the narrows to divert fish into a heart-shaped trap where they could be harvested with spears or by hand.