DOCSLIB.ORG

Download (PDF, Unknown)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download (PDF, Unknown) Rural Ontario Medical Program 2015-2016 Community Rotation Guidebook Printed September 2015 The information in this guide is accurate at the time of printing and is subject to change. Current information can be found on the ROMP website. If there is a discrepancy between the information provided in this book and the information on the ROMP website, the website prevails. Before making decisions about rotations, please consult our knowledgeable staff. Committed, inspired physicians and dedicated communities are the essentials that have helped the Rural Ontario Medical Program (ROMP) grow since its inception in 1988. Partnering with communities and medical schools, ROMP has evolved and developed with the changing needs of rural and regional placements. Originally ROMP placed 40 rotations annually. Today that number has grown to over 1500 as community-based clinical rotations have thrived and are growing in all regions in the province of Ontario. Encouraging medical students and residents to participate in core and elective rotations outside the urban academic centre in rural and regional communities has helped alleviate some of the doctor distribution issues in Canada. Almost half (47.5%) of doctors who do their under/postgraduate rotations in rural and regional communities choose to stay in an under serviced region. This number jumps to 70% - 85% for rotations that are one to two years in length. Whether in beautiful Orillia on beautiful lake Simcoe or Tobermory with its world-class sunken boat diving and hyperbaric facility to Trent Hills with the historic Trent-Severn Canal system, ROMP has a community suited for everyone. Experience one of the many communities in Ontario by participating in a rural or regional rotation. These rotation opportunities provide unparallelled experiences that will expand a learner’s understanding community life and medicine. The Rural Ontario Medical Program advocates on behalf of our preceptors, the practicing physicians and strong community resources that are able to provide medical learners with unique insights surrounding the practice of medicine in small urban and rural communities. The success of our program is a result of the dedication and commitment of the physicians who teach in south central Ontario. We are pleased to work together with the six Ontario medical schools for the upcoming 2014 - 2015 academic year and provide these experiences to you. Peter Wells, MD, CCFP, FCFP ROMP Executive Director ROMP Regions Who We Are 2 Table Fast Facts 3 Teaching Opportunities 4 Learning Opportunities 6 Table Policies and Funding 8 Of Contents Travel Policies 9 Accommodation Policy 10 Expense Forms & Reimbursement Procedure 12 20 ROmp Region 1 Choosing a Community 14 21 Brant County Making the Decision 15 22 Cambridge Hospital Specialty Charts 16 23 Centre Wellington Hospital Information Charts 18 24 Erin 25 Fort Erie 26 Guelph Romp Region 2 39 27 Haldimand County 28 Kitchener-Waterloo Barrie 40 29 Minto-Mapleton Clearview 41 30 Niagara Falls Collingwood 42 31 Niagara-on-the-Lake Lion’s Head 43 32 Norfolk County Markdale 44 33 Port Colborne Meaford 45 34 St. Catherines Midland 46 35 Thorold Orillia 47 36 Welland Owen Sound 48 37 Wellington North Penetanguishene 49 38 West Lincoln Rosseau / Wahta 50 Southampton 51 55 Romp Region 3 Town Of Blue Mountain 52 Wasaga Beach 53 56 Georgina Wiarton 54 57 Halton Hills 58 Innisfil 59 Milton Romp Region 4 63 60 New Tecumseth 61 Orangeville City of Kawartha Lakes 64 62 Shelburne Clarington 65 Cobourg 66 Haliburton 67 More Opportunities Minden Hills 68 Peterborough 69 73 Map Port Perry 70 74 Undergraduate Learners Trent Hills 71 76 Postgraduate Learners Uxbridge 72 77 Physician Assistances 78 Family Medicine 80 More Opportunities 82 ROMP Annual Resident Retreat who we are We make an impact on physician distribution in rural Ontario through education by the communities for the communities. Our studies show that for learners who do a one month rotation in a ROMP community 47 % will choose to practice in the same community or choose another site. This number jumps to 70% - 85% for rotations that are one to two years in length. The Rural Ontario Medical Program (ROMP) is a voluntary association of physicians who share a commitment to providing quality educational experiences in rural medical practice. Funded by the Ministry of Health and Long Term Care (MOHLTC) it operates as a learner placement program for Ontario’s six medical schools. ROMP arranges core and elective rotations for healthcare trainees in Ontario in one-on-one learning situations with Clinical preceptors. 2 who we are fast facts The Rural Ontario Medical Program was launched in 1988. We have history of offering quality learning opportunities outside of traditional urban academic and education sites. We work with: • Over 65 rural Ontario communities • Over 1000 physician preceptors • Medical students, Resident and Other Health Care Professionals • Out-of-province and internationally trained learners • Other Health Care Professionals Since our conception, we have setup over 10,000 months of training! 3 Teaching opportunities Preceptor Resources Calling all Physicians Become a ROMP preceptor and help shape today’s medical trainees; they are tomorrow’s physicians! Joining our team is easy. Fill out an application online at romponline.com and send us an up to date CV. Perks include: • Be a student’s first exposure to rural medicine • Help a student or clerk develop critical skills • Take the chance to influence another’s career path • Change the dynamic in your office or hospital • We offer teaching resources, administrative support as well as facilitate Faculty Appointments for our preceptors to the 6 Ontario Medical Schools. Precepting for ROMP The Rural Ontario Medical Program receives a steady stream of applications for rotations within the ROMP region. ROMP will contact physician preceptors within the requested community to match learners with appropriate physicians. ROMP offers administrative support to physicians who chose to take medical students and clerks and PG Learners into their practice and the hospital. ROMP will credential the learner and secure hospital privileges, ensuring that liability and malpractice insurance are covered by the medical school. To avoid preceptor burnout, the Rural Ontario Medical Program takes steps to ensure that preceptors are matched with a variety of learner levels and given adequate breaks between rotations. ROMP is also able to offer a modest teaching stipend to physician preceptors who teach certain rotations. For more about funding for preceptors, contact the ROMP office toll free at: 1-877-445-7667 Note: ROMP provides the same level of support and development for both undergraduate and postgraduate preceptors. 4 Practical Doc Website • Clinical resources and teaching tools for rural physicians. • Access online hard to find resources, and support. • Virtual library, which includes clinical resources, explained procedures, and clinical skills from experienced practical docs • Cases that challenge diagnostic and management abilities. • Teaching section, which includes resources and videos for clinical teaching • Concise, high-quality educational tools for rural physicians training the next generation of practical docs. The Rural Ontario Medical Program is a founding partner of Practical Doc! Attention Program Directors and Program Coordinators ROMP can facilitate site visits to rural and regional communities for future rotation opportunities. Preceptors act as guides, as mentors, as role models and as teachers for trainees at all stages of their medical education. Through the one-on-one teaching model of community based training, rural preceptors have the unique opportunity to impart the benefits and balance of their lifestyles as rural physicians. Preceptors give direct and immediate feedback to the learner throughout the rotation, increasing the learner’s abilities, awareness and self-confidence. 5 Learning opportunities ROMP Learners Everyone that participates with Type of Learner Definition ROMP is categorized as a learner. Undergraduates enrolled in the first half of the Learners are then further broken Pre-clerk medical curriculum with an accredited medical down into their respective school. subsections based on their year in medical school or residency. Undergraduates enrolled in the second half of the Clinical Clerk medical curriculum with an accredited medical Depending on the type of learner school. you are classified as, different opportunities and privileges Resident Graduate physicians with a medical license in their become available to you, as (Year 1-2) first or second postgraduate year of education. shown below. In addition, the type of learner you fall under will Resident Graduate physicians with a medical license in their determine your funding eligibility. third or higher postgraduate year of education. For more information on learner (Year 3+) funding, please reference our section on funding on pages 10-12 Physician assistants, nurse practitioners,therapists Other healthcare etc that do not directly fit into medicine. For a more in this booklet or on our website. comprehensive list, Professionals see page 7. It is important to note that: pre-clerks and clinical clerks are Clinical Resident Physician employees of the hospital or Pre-Clerk not Service Clerk (all years) Assistant the physician and are not licensed physicians. They are university Access to Patient Charts learners receiving medical education Patient Access leading to
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Family, Human Rights, and Worker Invisibility in Seasonal Mexican Farm Worker Agricultural Migrations to Canada, 1974–Present1
    Labours of Love: Family, Human Rights, and Worker Invisibility in Seasonal Mexican Farm Worker Agricultural Migrations to Canada, 1974–Present1 Naomi Alisa Calnitsky “Behind every fruit and vegetable for sale in the supermarket lies an unknown world of toil and skill.”2 “I was harvesting squash in the field near my village one day, when my patrón came and said, ‘Irena, you should go to Canada. There’s now a program there for women.’ And I said, ‘How can I go to Canada, if I haven’t even been to Mexico City?’”3 Introduction The Canadian Seasonal Agricultural Worker Program (SAWP) originated in an “off- shore program” initiated by the Canadian government in 1966, with the goal of co- ordinating a seasonal Caribbean labour supply for the province of Ontario. The program grew in significance from the mid-1970s, after being extended to Mexico in 1974. The SAWP’s emergence in the latter half of the twentieth century can be read as part of a longer history of managed agricultural migration on the North American continent. In the United States, a bilaterally-coordinated labour scheme was introduced on a large scale with the Mexican Farm Labour Program (MFLP)— later known as the Bracero Program—which was initiated in 1942 and ended by the Kennedy Administration in 1964. This article focuses on a particular strand of Canadian SAWP history to consider how migrant workers were portrayed in the archive, and unpacks early journalistic interviews with Mexican farm workers in Manitoba, which recorded the SAWP’s emergence in its early phases. It brings modern-day migrant voices into conversation with an existing academic literature that has, for the most part, high- lighted the exploitation inherent to a program in which workers were increasingly rendered invisible and marginal, especially with respect to their full and equal par- ticipation in the Canadian economy.
    [Show full text]
  • Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction Du Branch Patrimoine De I'edition
    Beyond the bunkhouse: Exploring the learning of Frontier College labourer-teachers by Joseph Adam Perry A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of Adult Education and Counselling Psychology Ontario Institute for Studies in Education of the University of Toronto © Copyright by Joseph Adam Perry 2008 Library and Bibliotheque et 1*1 Archives Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-44886-1 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-44886-1 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives and Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par Plntemet, prefer, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans loan, distribute and sell theses le monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, worldwide, for commercial or non­ sur support microforme, papier, electronique commercial purposes, in microform, et/ou autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in et des droits moraux qui protege cette these. this thesis. Neither the thesis Ni la these ni des extraits substantiels de nor substantial extracts from it celle-ci ne doivent etre imprimes ou autrement may be printed or otherwise reproduits sans son autorisation.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: March 23,1868
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. FM'MUhed June 23,3863, Foi. r. MONDAY MORNING. MARCH PORTLAND, 3^, 1868. Terms $8.00 per annum, in advance. THIS PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published BUSINESS CARDS. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. SCHOOLS. at miscellaneous. Portland and Rutland every day, (Sunday excepted,) No. 1 Printers’ Railroad. burg Trom Portland 1, Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland. by w„ (f DAILY PRESS. To thi Editor ttf the Prett Island Pond and tbe N. A. FOSTER, Proprietor. NATHAN Dissolution oi No. G. Mis*),!,,,,.) Valley, a WEBB, Copartnership. Portland In route remarkably favorable Terms -.—Eight Dollars a year in advance, Academy! P®RTLAND. noticing ray communication on the for the construc- a road py Single copies 4 cents. Counsellor and PORTLAND, March 16.1f«8. No*. 14 and 36 middle Street, 8IMILIA Portland and Rutland Railroad in your tion of .having easy grades all the at Law, HE copartnership heretofore exisiing under tbe 8IMIL1B08 OURAUTUR. the Attorney hrm of THE MAINE ST \TK PkESS. is published at T„_ Brown & Mori 111, la this day dUsulred FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN I Thursday’s Issue, you speak of an “appar- way. a No. OI St. mutual cor si me place every Thursdsy morning at $2.00 year, Exchangfo by sent. Tbe accounts of the Aim will Monday Morning, March 23, 1868. ent be Bett Day aad Keening School. in that “the most At the tine the and Invariably in advance. .roly 141, ed y J. F. Merrill, who will continue the Humphrey’s Inaccuracy" claiming present Import f«p«rt Ear pent an1 nomceopatbic Specifics, direct ring Building business at the old IF" For further particulars plorse send for a Cir- practicable line from Chicago to the trade of Portland depends upon the Grand In stanJt Cross in rear of Advoi tiser cular.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall Colour Progression Report
    Fall Colour Progression Report Ontario is the premier destination to witness the annual autumn spectacle of summer leaves changing to rich and vibrant shades of red, orange, and yellow. It’s also harvest time - a perfect time to discover local flavours at farmers markets, orchards and pumpkin patches. Learn about great scenic lookouts, fall driving and hiking tours, and where leaves are changing across the province. The Fall Colour Progression Report is produced weekly and posted on www.ontariotravel.net from early September to late October and is designed to help you discover the best of Ontario’s ever-changing fall landscape. Thursday, October 11, 2018 – Colour is peaking or close to peaking in most northern regions of the province this week. The Thunder Bay area is seeing beautiful colour. The Huntsville and Lake of Bays areas are also peaking this week with very little leaf fall. Central regions are reporting a 60 – 80% colour change while Southern Ontario remains under 60%. Check back on Thursdays for updates on where you can see this annual phenomenon in Ontario. Northern Ontario Thunder Bay Area Percentage of Colour Change: PEAK Predominant Colours: an array of yellow/gold with splashes or red and orange Best way to view colours: It’s a beautiful time of year for hiking at Kakabeka Falls Provincial Park or at the Lakehead Regional Conservation Authority. For paved trails, visit Boulevard Lake and Centennial Park within the city limits of Thunder Bay. Take in the fall colours from the Thunder Bay Lookout Trail or the Marie Louise Lake Picnic Area at Sleeping Giant Provincial Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Information Ontario Data Description OTN Trailhead
    Unclassified Land Information Ontario Data Description OTN Trailhead Disclaimer This technical documentation has been prepared by the Ministry of Natural Resources (the “Ministry”), representing Her Majesty the Queen in right of Ontario. Although every effort has been made to verify the information, this document is presented as is, and the Ministry makes no guarantees, representations or warranties with respect to the information contained within this document, either express or implied, arising by law or otherwise, including but not limited to, effectiveness, completeness, accuracy, or fitness for purpose. The Ministry is not liable or responsible for any loss or harm of any kind arising from use of this information. For an accessible version of this document, please contact Land Information Ontario at (705) 755 1878 or [email protected] ©Queens Printer for Ontario, 2012 LIO Class Catalogue OTN Trailhead Class Short Name: OTNTHD Version Number: 1 Class Description: The point at which the trail starts. A trailhead exists for each trail. A trail may consist of one or more trail segments. Abstract Class Name: SPSPNT Abstract Class Description: Spatial Single-Point: An object is represented by ONE and ONLY ONE point. Examples: A cabin, bird nest, tower. Tables in LIO Class: OTN Trailhead OTN_TRAILHEAD_FT The point at which the trail starts. A trailhead exists for each trail. A trail may consist of one or more trail segments. Column Name Column Mandatory Short Name Valid Values Type OGF_ID NUMBER Yes OGF_ID (13,0) A unique numeric provincial identifier assigned to each object. TRAIL_NAME VARCHAR2 Yes TRAIL_NAME (200) The name that the trail is most commonly known as.
    [Show full text]
  • Hiking in Ontario Ulysses Travel Guides in of All Ontario’S Regions, with an Overview of Their Many Natural and Cultural Digital PDF Format Treasures
    Anytime, Anywhere in Hiking The most complete guide the World! with descriptions of some 400 trails in in Ontario 70 parks and conservation areas. In-depth coverage Hiking in Ontario in Hiking Ulysses Travel Guides in of all Ontario’s regions, with an overview of their many natural and cultural Digital PDF Format treasures. Practical information www.ulyssesguides.com from trail diffi culty ratings to trailheads and services, to enable you to carefully plan your hiking adventure. Handy trail lists including our favourite hikes, wheelchair accessible paths, trails with scenic views, historical journeys and animal lover walks. Clear maps and directions to keep you on the right track and help you get the most out of your walks. Take a hike... in Ontario! $ 24.95 CAD ISBN: 978-289464-827-8 This guide is also available in digital format (PDF). Travel better, enjoy more Extrait de la publication See the trail lists on p.287-288 A. Southern Ontario D. Eastern Ontario B. Greater Toronto and the Niagara Peninsula E. Northeastern Ontario Hiking in Ontario C. Central Ontario F. Northwestern Ontario Sudbury Sturgeon 0 150 300 km ntario Warren Falls North Bay Mattawa Rolphton NorthernSee Inset O 17 Whitefish 17 Deux l Lake Nipissing Callander Rivières rai Ottawa a T Deep River Trans Canad Espanola Killarney 69 Massey Waltham 6 Prov. Park 11 Petawawa QUÉBEC National Whitefish French River River 18 Falls Algonquin Campbell's Bay Gatineau North Channel Trail Port Loring Pembroke Plantagenet Little Current Provincial Park 17 Park Gore Bay Sundridge Shawville
    [Show full text]
  • Invading Species Awareness Program for Ontario 2009
    2009/10 Invading Species Awareness Program for Ontario Annual Report for 2009/10 INVADING SPECIES AWARENESS PROGRAM EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Invading Species Awareness Program The Invading Species Awareness Program (ISAP) has been a joint partnership initiative of the O.F.A.H. and the MNR since 1992; focusing on preventing invasive species introductions to Ontario’s forests and waters. In 2009, in collaboration with hundreds of community groups, nongovernment organizations and all levels of government, the ISAP reached hundreds of thousands of Ontarians engaging their participation in prevention. Hundreds of citizen scientists and professional field staff from numerous agencies participated in our monitoring and reporting programs. The ISAP made valuable contributions to early detection and rapid response initiatives for invasive species threatening Ontario’s biodiversity such as Asian carp, kudzu, European water chestnut, and water soldier. 2009 marked the successful completion of a multi‐year provincial effort to train the bait industry to implement aquatic invasive species prevention plans throughout their industry. The ISAP made significant contributions to provincial, national and international initiatives including the Ontario Invasive Plant Council, the U.S. Great Lakes Panel on Aquatic Nuisance Species and the Canadian Aquatic Invasive Species Network, and the development of the bi‐national Lake Superior Aquatic Invasive Species Prevention Plan. Partnerships In 2009, the O.F.A.H. and the MNR continued the successful joint delivery of the ISAP, with O.F.A.H. staff working collaboratively with staff from MNR’s Biodiversity Section, as well as numerous district offices around the province. Federally, funding contributions were made from Environment Canada’s Invasive Alien Species Partnership Program, and the Lake Simcoe Clean Up Fund, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, and Human Resources Development Canada’s Canada Summer Jobs Program and Eco‐Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Feasibility Study on the Simcoe Adult Community Centre, Talbot Gardens Arena and the Simcoe Recreation Centre
    Norfolk County Feasibility Study on the Simcoe Adult Community Centre, Talbot Gardens Arena and the Simcoe Recreation Centre. Version 5.0 Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................... 1-1 2 RECREATION FACILITIES PROFILE ..................................................................................... 2-1 2.1 TALBOT GARDENS .................................................................................................................................................... 2-1 2.1.1 Overview ................................................................................................................... 2-1 2.1.2 Building Condition ..................................................................................................... 2-1 2.1.3 Ice Time Utilization .................................................................................................... 2-2 2.1.4 Current Community Use ............................................................................................ 2-4 2.1.5 Financial Operating Profile ........................................................................................ 2-4 2.1.6 Conclusion................................................................................................................. 2-5 2.2 SIMCOE RECREATION CENTRE .................................................................................................................................. 2-5 2.2.1 Overview ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Non Smokers Rights Association. What Were They Smoking? 2013
    “The acts committed in furtherance of the conspiracy here represent the largest offense of its nature in Canadian history. The quantum of the fraud committed in the furtherance of the conspiracy exceeds one billion dollars.… The enormity of the offense is unparalleled. There is no precedent.” The Honourable Justice E.F. Ormston Remarks on the sentencing of tobacco executive Stan Smith, January 4, 2006 Garfield Mahood, OC, Executive Director of the Non-Smokers’ Rights Association from 1976 to 2011, is the author of this report. The Association is a national health organization with offices in Ottawa, Toronto and Montreal. The NSRA was the inaugural recipient of the international Luther L. Terry Award established by the American Cancer Society. The award, in the “Outstanding Organization” category, was for global leadership in tobacco control. Thanks to Distinguished Research Professor Allan C. Hutchinson, Osgoode Hall Law School; Neil Collishaw, Research Director, Physicians for a Smoke-Free Canada; Melodie Tilson, Director of Policy and Elsa Sykes of the Non- Smokers’ Rights Association; François Damphousse, Director of the NSRA’s Quebec office; Janice Forsythe, Cypress Con- sulting for their comments and assistance and Lise Viens and Charles Montpetit for their translation of this report. However, the contents of What Were They Smoking? are entirely the responsibility of the author. He can be reached at gmahood@ justiceontobaccofraud.ca. Suggested citation: Mahood G., Non-Smokers’ Rights Association, What Were They Smoking? The Smuggling Settlements With Big Tobacco, Toronto, 2012 WHAT WERE THEY SMOKING? THE SMUGGLING SETTLEMENTS WITH BIG TOBACCO In the early 1990s, Canada’s three largest tobacco companies and affiliated transnational corporations were engaged in tobacco smuggling.
    [Show full text]
  • Rondeau LLA OK Copy
    THETHE ONTARIO ONTARIO GAZETTE/LA GAZETTE / GAZETTELA GAZETTE DE L’ONTARIODE L’ONTARIO 681 ONTARIO REGULATION 70/09 made under the LIQUOR LICENCE ACT Made: March 4, 2009 Filed: March 6, 2009 Published on e-Laws: March 9, 2009 Printed in The Ontario Gazette: March 21, 2009 POSSESSION OF LIQUOR IN CERTAIN PARKS AND CONSERVATION AREAS DEFINITIONS Definitions 1. In this Regulation, “interior campsite” means a parcel of land that is not directly accessible by road and that is located in the area operated by the superintendent for the purpose of interior camping, as indicated on a current park map and designated by signs and other suitable means; “package” means a container, bottle, vessel, carton or other receptacle for holding liquor or bottles of liquor; “superintendent” means a person who is designated by the Minister of Natural Resources as a superintendent to have charge of a provincial park. PROVINCIAL PARKS Period up to Victoria Day 2. (1) No person shall, from and including the 10th day before Victoria Day to and including Victoria Day, have or keep in his or her possession or custody liquor or any package containing liquor in any of the following provincial parks: 1. Arrowhead Provincial Park. 2. Arrow Lake Provincial Park. 3. Awenda Provincial Park. 4. Balsam Lake Provincial Park. 5. Bass Lake Provincial Park. 6. Blue Lake Provincial Park. 7. Bon Echo Provincial Park. 8. Bronte Creek Provincial Park. 9. Craigleith Provincial Park. 10. Darlington Provincial Park. 11. Earl Rowe Provincial Park. 12. Emily Provincial Park. 13. Ferris Provincial Park. 14. Fitzroy Provincial Park.
    [Show full text]
  • An Inventory and Assessment of Habitat
    An Inventory and Assessment of Habitat Available for Species at Risk Reptiles and Amphibians in Ferris Provincial Park PREPARED BY: LAUREN SCHMUCK, WETLAND AND SPECIES AT RISK CONSERVATION ASSISTANT SUPERVISORS: BOB JOHNSON, CURATOR OF REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS JULIA PHILLIPS, ADOPT A POND COORDINATOR TORONTO ZOO, ADOPT A POND WETLAND CONSERVATION PROGRAMME 361A OLD FINCH AVENUE, TORONTO, ONTARIO M1B 5K7 OCTOBER 2015 Contents Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 2 The Western Chorus Frog (Pseudacris triseriata) ......................................................................................... 2 Species in Ferris Provincial Park .................................................................................................................... 3 Survey Method .............................................................................................................................................. 3 Technical Summary ....................................................................................................................................... 4 Wetland Vegetation Community 1: HWS (Hardwood Swamp) ............................................................ 4 Wetland Vegetation Community 2: NEM1 (Narrow Emergent Marsh with Willow) ...........................
    [Show full text]
  • The Glengarry New • for This Week's Ears, We
    • For this week’s ears, we • For this week’s ears, we haven’t got a clue — maybe haven’t got a clue — maybe we’re getting that Asian ’flu. The Glengarry New we’re getting that Asian ’flu. ONE OF CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS VOL. LXVI — No. 39 " ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1957 SINGLE COPY 7c Plowing Match Set Nobody Knows Plaque Honors First Bishop At Kingston An Alexandria lady won the Taming Of The Long Sault > The first Roman Catholic Bishop For Wednesday 1857 Chevrolet at the big Bingo of Upper Canada and a man who in Cornwall, Monday night. But no one can tell us her identity. played an outstanding part in the New Music Store ! Plans are being completed for the Shown Lions In Words, Slides Cornwall K of C early settlement’ of Glengarry, the anhual Glengarry - County Plowing The name starts with “B”, we Honorable and Rt. Rev. Alexander Opens Tuesday Match, which will be held next were told by Alexandrians who ■o Members of the Alexandria Lions To Have Own 4th Macdonell. was honored at Kings- Wednesday, October 2ndr on the were present, and she lives at ; Club now have a much better un- ton, yesterday, when an historic Sid Flamadore, who has ■ been farm of Neil MacLean at St. Elmo. the Station or just north of Local Contractor derstanding of the, magnitude of the plaque was unveiled to his memory conducting a business in the supply A complete line of clasées for horse town. Seaway and Power project since and repair of musical instruments Taken III In North enjoying, at Monday’s meeting, an Degree Assembly in front of Notre Dame Convent.
    [Show full text]