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Preliminary Soil Survey of the Peace River-High Prairie-Sturgeon Lake
PROVINCE OF ALBERTA Research Council of Alberta. Report No. 31. University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta. SOIL SURVEY DIVISION Preliminary Soi1 Survey of The Peace River-High Prairie- Sturgeon Lake Area BY F. A. WYATT Department of Soils University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta (Report published by the University of Alberta at the request of Hon. Hugh W. Allen, Minister of Lands and Mines) 1935 Price 50 cents. LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. , DR. R. C. WALLACE, Director of Research, Resedrch Cowuil of Alberta, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta. Sir:- 1 beg to submit a report entitled “Preliminary Soi1 Survey of the Peace River-High Prairie-Sturgeon Lake Area,” prepared in co- operation with Dr. J. L. Doughty, Dr. A. Leahey and Mr. A. D. Paul. A soi1 map in colors accompanies this report. This report is compiled from five adjacent surveys c,onducted between the years 1928 and 1931. It includes a11 of two and parts of the other three surveys. The area included in the report is about 108 miles square with McLennan as the approximate geographical tenter. Respectfully submitted, F. A. WYATT. Department of Soils, University of, Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, April 15th, 1935. .-; ‘- TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Description of area ...............................................................................................................................................1 Drainage ........................................................................................................................................................................2 Timber -
Current State of NPS (10.06.11)
Prepared for Current State of Non-Point Source Pollution: Data, Knowledge, and Tools October 6, 2011 Prepared by Current State of Non-point Source Pollution: Data, Knowledge, and Tools ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to thank the numerous individuals that have contributed material and personal knowledge that was included in this report. We are very grateful to Alberta Environment who has shared with us documents in draft form. These documents have been critical in ensuring that reported knowledge was most recent. We would like to particularly acknowledge the project technical team, composed of Yin Deong, Alesha Hill, Andrea Kalischuk, Steph Neufeld, Meredith Walker and Jay White. The individuals on this team provided substantial comment and many hours of review time that ensured progression of this document to its current state. Their passion and dedication to the project is greatly appreciated. Last, but not least, Alberta Water Council Project Team were instrumental in providing comment and expectations for the project. The following people contributed material, experience, and comments that contributed to the production of this report: Alberta Environment: Curtis Brock, Roderick Hazewinkel, Brian Hills, Wendell Koning, Natalie Kromrey, Darcy McDonald, Leigh Noton, Dinesh Pokhrel, Joe Prusak, Chris Teichreb, Mike Wang Alberta Agriculture: Andrea Kalischuk and Joanne Little City of Calgary: Yin Deong EPCOR: Steph Neufeld Oldman Watershed Council: Natalie Kromrey Other: Jay White, Aquality Environmental Consulting Authors of this report include Théo Charette, from CPP Environmental Corp., and Marsha Trites. This report should be cited as: CPP Environmental Corp. 2011. Current state of non-point source pollution: Knowledge, data, and tools. Report prepared by T. -
Status of the Arctic Grayling (Thymallus Arcticus) in Alberta
Status of the Arctic Grayling (Thymallus arcticus) in Alberta: Update 2015 Alberta Wildlife Status Report No. 57 (Update 2015) Status of the Arctic Grayling (Thymallus arcticus) in Alberta: Update 2015 Prepared for: Alberta Environment and Parks (AEP) Alberta Conservation Association (ACA) Update prepared by: Christopher L. Cahill Much of the original work contained in the report was prepared by Jordan Walker in 2005. This report has been reviewed, revised, and edited prior to publication. It is an AEP/ACA working document that will be revised and updated periodically. Alberta Wildlife Status Report No. 57 (Update 2015) December 2015 Published By: i i ISBN No. 978-1-4601-3452-8 (On-line Edition) ISSN: 1499-4682 (On-line Edition) Series Editors: Sue Peters and Robin Gutsell Cover illustration: Brian Huffman For copies of this report, visit our web site at: http://aep.alberta.ca/fish-wildlife/species-at-risk/ (click on “Species at Risk Publications & Web Resources”), or http://www.ab-conservation.com/programs/wildlife/projects/alberta-wildlife-status-reports/ (click on “View Alberta Wildlife Status Reports List”) OR Contact: Alberta Government Library 11th Floor, Capital Boulevard Building 10044-108 Street Edmonton AB T5J 5E6 http://www.servicealberta.gov.ab.ca/Library.cfm [email protected] 780-427-2985 This publication may be cited as: Alberta Environment and Parks and Alberta Conservation Association. 2015. Status of the Arctic Grayling (Thymallus arcticus) in Alberta: Update 2015. Alberta Environment and Parks. Alberta Wildlife Status Report No. 57 (Update 2015). Edmonton, AB. 96 pp. ii PREFACE Every five years, Alberta Environment and Parks reviews the general status of wildlife species in Alberta. -
Northern River Basins Study - Alberta Environment
Northern River Basins Study - Alberta Environment Contact Us Search Location: Alberta Government > Environment > Water > Northern River Basins Study Air | Land | Water | Climate Change | Waste | About Us | Quick Links Advisories Online Reporting Last Review/Updated: February 28, 2007 Northern River Basins Study Following the closing of the Northern River Basins Study Office in June 1996, Alberta Environment is ensuring that the study findings from this publicly funded research program are made available to the general public through a wide range of avenues. This Web page is presented to communicate Northern River some basic information about the study and to display the Final Report. The departmental review is underway on this report and its recommendations as well as on other component reports of the Basins Study study. For additional information about the Northern River Basins Study, please contact the Alberta Final Report Environment Information Centre by e-mail at [email protected] , by phone at (780) 427- Table of Contents 22700 or by Fax at (780) 422-4086 or you can write to: (Report updated Alberta Environment, based on errata Information Centre, Main Floor to July 8, 1996) 9820 - 106 Street, Edmonton, Alberta T5K 2J6 What is the Northern River Basins Study? The Northern River Basins Study (NRBS) is a four-and-one-half year, $12-million project that examined the relationships between industrial, agricultural, municipal and other development, and the Peace, Athabasca and Slave River basins. Who funded the Study? The Study was co-funded by the governments of Canada and Alberta. The government of the Northwest Territories also participated in the Study. -
Five Year General Development Plan
99 Birch Mountains NAMUR 98 Wildland 98 RIVER Gardiner McClelland Bu % Namur Lake ffalo LEGEND Lakes Lake B r uffalo Rive r Rive Mik % FORT kwa 97 Rive MCKAY ann r P y River 97 NAMUR Legend Lake LAKE TALBOT LAKE Wolve ri er 96 ne iv % C R 96 ac 88 Notikewin he UV Lié Creek ge River UV692 UV63 e ver 95 otik win Ri 95 N ELLS RIVER Fort BATTLE RIVER Mackay Bison % !( Lake 24 % PANNY 9 8 7 23 M 22 10 e 21 20 12 11 % ik r 19 le 94 17 % 15 14 ive 15 17 16 er A15 R P5 14 13 12 20 19 94 Riv 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 25 24 23 22 21 ls BISON LAKE El Five Year H o % tc h Lafond Creek ki s sR iver 741 r UV e 93 v i 93 S15 R n General Development o S14 o S L tee pbank Notikewin R PU92234 i !( ve Sawn Lake 2020-2024 r 92 PU92244 % 92 Plan Manning 2020-2024 CHIPEWYAN )" Northland aba LAKES 691 W s r UV c ve Forest Haig Lake a Ri Mink Lake Grew Lake Products Ltd/ North t[ Star 91 PU91244 91 !( 2020-2024 Operating Period: UV35 PU91234 2020-2024 D u nk irk Riv 2020 - 2025 90 LOON TROUT er PRAIRIE MOUNTAIN 90 iver Deadwood Peace River % MacKay R 690 !( UV C PU89254 S22 le a 2020-2024 rw 686 ate 89 UV r River Saprae adott iver OTTER LAKES 89 Little C e R Creek P4 Quitting Lake !( DEADWOOD % t[ UV69 RED EARTH % Chipewyan Lake Rd. -
Water and Suspended Sediment Quality of the Transboundary Reach of the Slave River, Northwest Territories
Water and Suspended Sediment Quality of the Transboundary Reach of the Slave River, Northwest Territories Photo credit: AANDC Water and Suspended Sediment Quality of the Transboundary Reach of the Slave River, Northwest Territories Prepared by: Juanetta Sanderson1, Andrea Czarnecki1 and Derek Faria2 1Water Quality Specialist, 2Hydrologist Water Resources Division Renewable Resources and Environment Directorate NWT Region Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada Yellowknife, Northwest Territories November 2012 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The compilation of this report was only possible with the help of many individuals. We would like to acknowledge our Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada (AANDC) colleagues: Denise McCann, Bart Blais, Wayne Starling and Ervin Allen who were always willing to help with the fieldwork and Michele Culhane and Laurie McEachern for their contributions to the report. Also, thank you to Shawn Larocque (AANDC) for his excellent maps. Laboratory support and guidance was provided by Shannon Luchka and Deib Birkholz (ALS Laboratories) and Judy Mah and Angelique Ruzindana (Taiga Environmental Laboratory). Data compilation and auditing was done by Caroline Lafontaine (AANDC) and staff of MacDonald Environmental Sciences (MESL). We also want to thank Barry Zajdlik (Zajdlik and Associates) for his support on this project and especially for the long-term water quality temporal trends analyses results. We express our gratitude to Dorothy Lindeman (Environment Canada), Erin Kelly (Government of the Northwest Territories) and Don MacDonald (MESL) for their time and scientific reviews of the report, as well as Robert Jenkins (AANDC), Steve Kokelj (AANDC), Bob Reid (AANDC), Shawne Kokelj (AANDC), Les Swain (TriStar Environmental Consulting) and Dan Peters (Environment Canada) for their constructive reviews. -
Historical Overview of the Fort Mcmurray Area and Oil Sands Industry in Northeast Alberta
Earth Sciences Report 2000-05 Historical Overview of the Fort McMurray Area and Oil Sands Industry in Northeast Alberta (With expanded bibliographies on oil sands, surficial geology, hydro- geology, minerals and bedrock in northeast Alberta) Alberta Energy and Utilities Board Alberta Geological Survey Historical Overview of the Fort McMurray Area and Oil Sands Industry in Northeast Alberta (With expanded bibliographies on oil sands, surficial geology, hydrogeology, minerals and bedrock in northeast Alberta) A Geological Survey of Canada field party hauling a scow up the Athabasca River, Alberta, in 1914. Frances J. Hein Alberta Geological Survey Resources Branch Alberta Energy and Utilities Board ALBERTA ENERGY AND UTILITIES BOARD Earth Sciences Report 2000-05: Historical Overview of the Fort McMurray Area and Oil Sands Industry in Northeast Alberta (with expanded bibliographies on oil sands, surficial geology, hydrogeology, minerals and bedrock in northeast Alberta) ISSN May 2000 Published by Alberta Energy and Utilities Board Alberta Geological Survey 4th Floor Twin Atria Building 4999 - 98th Avenue Edmonton, Alberta T6B 2X3 Telephone: (780) 422-3767 (Information Sales) Fax: (780) 422-1918 Web site: www.ags.gov.ab.ca ii Overview………….…………………………………………………………………...…iv 1 Historical Overview of the Fort McMurray Area ……………..……………….…2 2 Historical Overview of the Oil Sands Industry in Northeast Alberta …………….5 3 The Future ……………………………………………………………………..….8 4 Acknowledgements ………………………………………………...…………....10 5 References ………………………………………………………………...……..11 6 Additional Bibliography ………………………………………………..……….13 Figures 2.1 Historical photograph of R.G. McConnell, circa 1880 ……………………….6 2.2 Historical photograph of Sidney Ells, circa 1930 …………………………….6 2.3 Historical photograph of Geological Survey of Canada Field Party….front pg. 2.4 Map of historical thermal projects in Alberta to December 1988..…………. -
Indigenous People and Fresh Water Management
MAY 2021 Indigenous People and Fresh Water Management ESTABLISHING A CANADA WATER AGENCY Artwork provided by Onchaminahos School Saddle Lake About Keepers of the Water We are First Nations, Métis, Inuit, environmental groups, concerned citizens, and communities working together for the protection of Water, air, land, and all living things, today and tomorrow, in the Arctic Ocean Drainage Basin. Project Background Keepers of the Water learned that the Government of Canada is starting a Canada Water Agency and we feel it is important to be involved in this process, to have oversight and provide Indigenous input and ensure our voices are included from the beginning. Recognizing there has been decades of work done already, we look at the current state of the Waters and see there is still a lot of work to be done. KOW was provided funding from Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) for research and moderation of four workshops on freshwater to be held with four Indigenous communities. The information collected from the Freshwater Workshops will inform a report to the Government of Canada and also informed this booklet. An online survey was also conducted to help us understand Indigenous Peoples’ needs and concerns when it comes to Fresh Water, with the intention of helping to create change that will help protect fresh water for now and future generations. The responses will help to inform Keepers of the Waters’ consultation with the Government of Canada in the development of a Canada Water Agency. Artwork provided by Onchaminahos School Saddle Lake NIPIY (cree) TU (dene) AOHKÍÍ (blackfoot) Water is a sacred precious gift from Creator. -
Physical Features
Physical Features Chapter 2 Prepared by J. Brad Stelfox, John Godfrey, Mike Flannigan, Bob Wynes, and Greg Tink Summary Points • The geological landscape of northwest Alberta reflects the dynamic erosional and depositional history of the region. Advancing and retreating glaciers during the Pleistocene modified the pre-glacial topography, smoothing the highlands and depositing materials in topographic depressions. • Today, morainal deposits blanket most of the lowland regions. Glacial deposits on upland areas are more shallow and consequently these regions have some Cretaceous and Tertiary sediments exposed. • Soil conditions in northwest Alberta vary significantly depending on glacial history, local parent materials, climate, vegetation, and topography, with finer-textured clay-dominated soils occurring in glacial lake basins, and clay/loams with some stoniness occurring in highland regions where glacial till prevails. • Permafrost is present throughout much of the northern portions of the study area and is generally found beneath bog complexes. Permafrost is common in more northerly latitudes but yields to degraded permafrost further south. Degraded permafrost areas are those sites that provide clear evidence of permafrost in recent geologic times, but has been degraded because of changes in climate or landform. • The overall climate for northwest Alberta is continental, with warm summers and cold winters. Large contrasts in temperature between day and night, and between winter and summer are typical. For seven to eight months of the year, the air transport in northwest Alberta is from the west, which might be expected to bring moist air from the Pacific. However, most of the moisture is lost when the air passes over the Coastal Mountain Range and the Rocky Mountains, thereby giving the region its continental climate. -
Wildlife Regulation
Province of Alberta WILDLIFE ACT WILDLIFE REGULATION Alberta Regulation 143/1997 With amendments up to and including Alberta Regulation 161/2018 Current as of August 30, 2018 Office Consolidation © Published by Alberta Queen’s Printer Alberta Queen’s Printer Suite 700, Park Plaza 10611 - 98 Avenue Edmonton, AB T5K 2P7 Phone: 780-427-4952 Fax: 780-452-0668 E-mail: [email protected] Shop on-line at www.qp.alberta.ca Copyright and Permission Statement Alberta Queen's Printer holds copyright on behalf of the Government of Alberta in right of Her Majesty the Queen for all Government of Alberta legislation. Alberta Queen's Printer permits any person to reproduce Alberta’s statutes and regulations without seeking permission and without charge, provided due diligence is exercised to ensure the accuracy of the materials produced, and Crown copyright is acknowledged in the following format: © Alberta Queen's Printer, 20__.* *The year of first publication of the legal materials is to be completed. Note All persons making use of this consolidation are reminded that it has no legislative sanction, that amendments have been embodied for convenience of reference only. The official Statutes and Regulations should be consulted for all purposes of interpreting and applying the law. (Consolidated up to 161/2018) ALBERTA REGULATION 143/97 Wildlife Act WILDLIFE REGULATION Table of Contents Interpretation and Application 1 Establishment of certain provisions by Lieutenant Governor in Council 2 Establishment of remainder by Minister 3 Interpretation 4 Interpretation for purposes of the Act 5 Exemptions and exclusions from Act and Regulation 6 Prevalence of Schedule 1 7 Application to endangered animals 7.1 Application to subject animals Part 1 Administration 8 Terms and conditions of approvals, etc. -
Summer Sport Fishery on the Peace River, Alberta, 2013
Alberta Conservation Association 2013/14 Project Summary Report Project Name: Summer Sport Fishery on the Peace River, Alberta, 2013 Fisheries Program Manager: Peter Aku Project Leader: Bill Patterson Primary ACA staff on project: Aaron Androsoff, Melissa Buskas, Paul Hvenegaard, Dave Jackson, Bill Patterson, Nikita Robinson, Robb Stavne, Lenore Stone and Ken Wright Partnerships Canada Summer Jobs Key Findings • Angling effort and success on the Peace River between the Smoky and Cadotte rivers seemed low. • Total estimated angling effort was 3,575 h over a four-month period, with associated fishing pressure of 1.0 h/ha. • Anglers harvested an estimated 284 walleye for a yield of 0.08 kg/ha. • Anglers made 566 trips to the Heart River/Pat’s Creek access site and fished for 1,167 hours. • Anglers made 341 trips to the Whitemud River access site and fished for 697 hours. • Approximately half (53%) of anglers fished from the two access sites; the remaining half (47%) fished at alternate sites. Introduction The portion of the Peace River located in northwest Alberta is categorized as a cool-water fishery that supports sport fish species such as walleye (Sander vitreus), northern pike (Esox lucius), goldeye (Hiodon alosoides) and burbot (Lota lota). Angling is typically concentrated at the mouths of tributaries flowing into the mainstem (Nelson and Paetz 1992). However, little is known about recreational angling pressure along this portion of the river. In this project, we conducted an angler survey along a section of the river around the town of Peace River (i.e., between the confluences of the Smoky and Cadotte rivers) to provide Alberta Environment and Sustainable Resource Development (ESRD) with current data regarding the sport fishery. -
Geographical Codes Canada - Alberta (AB)
BELLCORE PRACTICE BR 751-401-160 ISSUE 17, FEBRUARY 1999 COMMON LANGUAGE® Geographical Codes Canada - Alberta (AB) BELLCORE PROPRIETARY - INTERNAL USE ONLY This document contains proprietary information that shall be distributed, routed or made available only within Bellcore, except with written permission of Bellcore. LICENSED MATERIAL - PROPERTY OF BELLCORE Possession and/or use of this material is subject to the provisions of a written license agreement with Bellcore. Geographical Codes Canada - Alberta (AB) BR 751-401-160 Copyright Page Issue 17, February 1999 Prepared for Bellcore by: R. Keller For further information, please contact: R. Keller (732) 699-5330 To obtain copies of this document, Regional Company/BCC personnel should contact their company’s document coordinator; Bellcore personnel should call (732) 699-5802. Copyright 1999 Bellcore. All rights reserved. Project funding year: 1999. BELLCORE PROPRIETARY - INTERNAL USE ONLY See proprietary restrictions on title page. ii LICENSED MATERIAL - PROPERTY OF BELLCORE BR 751-401-160 Geographical Codes Canada - Alberta (AB) Issue 17, February 1999 Trademark Acknowledgements Trademark Acknowledgements COMMON LANGUAGE is a registered trademark and CLLI is a trademark of Bellcore. BELLCORE PROPRIETARY - INTERNAL USE ONLY See proprietary restrictions on title page. LICENSED MATERIAL - PROPERTY OF BELLCORE iii Geographical Codes Canada - Alberta (AB) BR 751-401-160 Trademark Acknowledgements Issue 17, February 1999 BELLCORE PROPRIETARY - INTERNAL USE ONLY See proprietary restrictions on title page. iv LICENSED MATERIAL - PROPERTY OF BELLCORE BR 751-401-160 Geographical Codes Canada - Alberta (AB) Issue 17, February 1999 Table of Contents COMMON LANGUAGE Geographic Codes Canada - Alberta (AB) Table of Contents 1. Purpose and Scope............................................................................................................................ 1 2.