DOCSLIB.ORG

Oil Spill Cooperative Boundaries 2017 Showing Equipment Locations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Oil Spill Cooperative Boundaries 2017 Showing Equipment Locations WC SS OIL SPILL COOPERATIVE BOUNDARIES 2017 SHOWING EQUIPMENT LOCATIONS N O R T H W E S T T E R R I T O R I E S Petitot R. 126 River Andrew126 125 126 R. Salt Lake 32ND BASE LINE Whitesand 125 R. 125 124 35 Slave 124 Yates Bistcho 123 124 R. Petitot Little Buffalo 123 Fort A Lake 122 River 123 Cornwall Lake Colin 122 River 122 Lake I 121 R. River 121 Nelson 31ST BASE LINE Buffalo Steen 121 120 120 Little B 119 120 Jackfish River 119 W Kotcho 119 M 118 Hay 118 W Lake Rapids 118 117 117 U Creek 30TH BASE LINE 117 River 116 116 FORT 115 Wentzel 116 River NELSON L A Margaret Lake 115 Hay R. Lake 115 Lake Zama 114 114 Lake Chinchaga R. O Hay Lake 114 113 I.R. 113 River Muskwa Baril I.R. I.R. Lake Athabasca 112 29TH BASE LINE 113 River C Fort 112 111 112 Mamawi Chipewyan RAINBOW 58 Lake 111 LAKE 111 Lake 110 Wentzel Old 110 S Ponton 58 Claire Fort Fontas DS 109 HIGH LEVEL 110 I.R. River I.R. Hay River R. 109 River I.R. Peace 109 108 I.R. 28TH BASE LINE R. I.R. Richardson 108 River 35 Fort A 107 108 River RichardsonLake Vermilion 107 River 107 Birch 106 R. 12 11 10 Boyer 106 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 24 88 106 23 S 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 104 104 Prophet River 103 104 River 103 River McIvor C 102 103 K Birch 102 Mikkwa Y 102 101 101 26TH BASE LINE 100 Wolverine 101 Firebag River 100 100 River A 99 99 Sikanni Chief Gardiner 6 99 River 98 Lakes 98 Chinchaga Wabasca 98 97 Namur 97 T River Lake McClelland Lake 96 97 25TH BASE LINE River Ells 96 95 96 95 MERIDIAN FOURTH River C 94 Bison 95 B Halfway 24TH BASE LINE Lake 94 SIXTH MERIDIAN 94 FIFTH MERIDIAN 5 Notikewin 93 W 93 River 92 River 93 BV 92 H 88 92 91 MANNING 63 91 W BC River 88 91 River 90 90 B Whitemud 35 87River DS 90 Fort McMurray 89 MacKay E Cadotte River 89 86 WL 23RD BASE LINE 89 Clearwater 88 88 85 69 Gordon 87 Peerless Graham 88 R. Loon Loon Athabasca Lake 87 84 I.R. Lake W 86 River I.R. Lake Lake 87 Willow I.R. Lake 86 83 64 River R. Williston Cadotte 86 85 Lubicon Trout 85 Lake Lake Lubicon 82 SEVENTH MERIDIAN Peace 84 Cardinal 22ND BASE LINE 85 Garson Peace R.FORT ST. PEACE RIVER Lake84 A 81 TAYLOR Lake R. 84 HUDSON GRIMSHAW R. JOHN 2A 83 Lake 80 HOPE R. Muskwa FAIRVIEW 2 Berwyn 83 Lake Muskwa River 82 79 4 81 D 82 North N 2 81 78 DAWSON River Utikuma Wabasca CHETWYND 80 R. 81 Lake 21ST BASE LINE CREEK 49 80 77 R. 79 80 W I.R. 79 River POUCE SPIRIT Kimiwan Heart LB I.R. 26 25 S. 79 24 23 COUPE 78 FALHER Lake South Christina 22 21 RIVER 49 B 63 78 River Pine 20 19 18 17 McLENNAN Wabasca 16 15 14 77 Utikuma 78 Lake MACKENZIE 13 Lake 88 77 Nation 2 Little DS Conklin 76 77 20TH BASE LINE 43 Winagami 76 Lake WL Winefred 2 75 2 76 Winefred T East 59 Lake 75 2A Smoky 74 75 SEXSMITH Lesser Slave Lake 74 Parsnip R. HIGH 73 Prairie 2 74 Bear GRANDE PRAIRIE I.R. 73 Wapati Lake Lesser Lake Canoe BEAVERLODGE 72 Slave 73 Calling 19TH BASE LINE 2 PRAIRIE R. 72 Lake Sturgeon SLAVE LAKE Lake WEMBLEY 71 34 72 Lake I.R. R. 71 R. Heart Arsenault River River 13 70 Snipe 71 Lake Lake 12 R. 11 Biche 70 10 9 8 7 I.R. VALLEYVIEW Lake 33 18 17 6 River R. La 20 19 W 5 4 3 2 1 26 70 26 25 24 23 22 21 Macallum 25 24 23 22 21 20 R. 4 3 2 1 R. Lake Wapiti 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 Primrose W 68 Goose 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 Lake H Lost DS Smoky Lac 68 67 River Saulteaux 68 2 la Biche Kesatasew Lake Swan 55 Seibert 67 S 67 ATHABASCA Lake Flotten 40 66 River LAC 17TH BASE LINE 66 x3 55 LA BICHE Beaver Lake 65 SWAN HILLS 66 WL Flat Marie I I.R. Lake Sand Lake Lake 65 64 4465 W x5 Pinehurst Lake Cold Lac Waterhen 43 64 des Iles Lake FOX Lake T Freeman R. 63 Athabasca 64 x4 COLD LAKE CREEK DS Beaver55 H 63 2 GRAND CENTRE River 62 E 32 33 63 A x3 63 O R. PIERCELAND GOODSOIL R. I 62 R. River CARSON 62 36 28 Beaver Simonette61 16TH BASE LINE I.R. 61 CREEK BONNYVILLE R. R Kakwa 60 61 IJ River SMOKY 60 Makwa 60 BC HOB Thorhild 28A Muriel Smoky 59 W LAKE Lake BARRHEAD B WHITECOURT 18 18 59 Saskatchewan I.R. GRANDE 58 WESTLOCK BV 28 River B VR-158 MAKWA ST. PAUL COLUMBIA CACHE 40 Berland 2 ALBERTA 58 28 BRITISH 57 REDWATER I.R. I.R. R. 15TH BASE LINE MAYERTHORPE Pembina BS 56 43 57 28 BV BV Sangudo GIBBONS 45 River 4 33 BON ACCORDILBR ELK POINT 55 56 BRUDERHEIM 36 W 22 MORINVILLEI.R. DS 55 WILLMORE 32 WILDERNESS W Turtle PARK I.R. 55 N. Smoky 54 Chip Bright- Lake EDSON Lake Lac 3 37 LAMONT 15 54 53 Ste. Anne ST. ALBERT TWO sand Lake Wildhay River FORT MUNDARE HILLS 45 53 Midnight SPRUCE GROVE SASKATCHEWAN Lake 52 Athabasca 14TH BASE LINE LB PARADISE Wabamun STONY SHERWOOD 52 HILL I.R. 52 VEGREVILLE 41 TURTLEFORD 51 Lake PLAIN EDMONTON PARK 51 HINTON River VERMILION 17 R. 22 51 DEVON BRITISH COLUMBIA 50 47 ALBERTA Beaverhill L 40 4 TOFIELD Ryley McLeod 50 BEAUMONT 14 LEGEND DRAYTON 49 GPembina VALLEY CALMAR LEDUC 13TH BASE LINE WASECA 39 LLOYDMINSTER 48 48 VIKING ZONE BOUNDARY Pigeon 47 MEOTA 40 MILLET CAMROSE R. M. F. R. Buck 47 River Jasper River 26 River 46 4 1 ZONE LABEL Brazeau Lake Lake I.R. 13 NORTH 13 46 378 River Reservoir DAYSLAND 14 45 MARSDEN BATTLEFORD 12TH BASE LINE WETASKIWIN 13 KILLAM CO-OP BOUNDARY 45 Battle 21 40 I.R. River 2A SEDGEWICK WAINWRIGHT 44 Manitou Battleford 22 20 44 2 I.R. Lake W 4317 21 A CO-OP AREA LABEL Athabasca N RIMBEY 43 Medicine 53 W 42 53 Blindman HARDISTY 29 BRITISH COLUMBIA PONOKA ROCKY HOB HEAVY OIL BOOM ALBERTA 42 BASHAW 93 H Gull LB 53 41 Unity BRITISH Wilkie ALBERTA 11TH BASE LINE COLUMBIA 41 WL WILDLIFE TRAILER 11 Lake 50 36 40 Keppel 4 MOUNTAINS 12 56 Scott Lake Brazeau Sylvan 40 LACOMBE Buffalo Battle Evesham River 1339 Lake PROVOST Aroma Saskatchewan Lake BLACKFALDS 374 Lake ROCKY 39R. 14 WC SS O.S.C.A.R. WHITE GOAT MOUNTAIN 11 RED DEER 38 WILDERNESS 11 STETTLER 12 41 FOREST AREA HOUSE ECKVILLE SYLVAN BRITISH Abraham River Sounding 37 ALBERTA 22 LAKE COLUMBIA CASTOR Lake WC SS WINTER O.S.C.A.R. Lake R. 37 10TH BASE LINE 42 CORONATION 36 RESERVE Clearwater 54 PENHOLD Gough Lake 35 CO-OP EQUIPMENT Gleniffer 35 North Lake INNISFAIL 21 Sullivan 34 SIFFLEUR R. 2 12 Lake WILDERNESS BOWDEN AREA 34 A AIRBOAT 56 33 SUNDRE OLDS ALBERTA 33 TROCHU BRITISH COLUMBIA 93 27 27 9TH BASE LINE 32 M Red W U WORKBOAT 32 O Red THREE HILLS Deer Morrin 31 DIDSBURY 312 27 9 HANNA B TWIN BARGE 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 224 3 2 1 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 B R I T I ALBERTA S Rosebud H C O 29 L U M B I CARSTAIRS A 9 B Lake Louise 29 8TH BASE LINE BARGE DRUMHELLER 28 Bow GHOST RIVER CROSSFIELD 72 9 WILDERNESS 40 OYEN 27 DS DRUM SKIMMER AREA I.R. River 41 27 Deer P R. 36 26 COCHRANE AIRDRIE BV BOOM VANE I.R. 21 Acadia Valley 25 ROCKY 9 W ALBERTA 25 BRITISH COLUMBIA BANFF 7TH BASE LINE 56 MOUNTAINS CHESTERMERE DS 24 SWB CANMORE R. W SHALLOW WATER BOOM FOREST 68 8 24 BCSTRATHMORE 23 RESERVE I.R. CALGARY 24 River LB LAKE BOOM 40 WL 22 ROCKY 22 Elbow 22 GLEICHEN MOUNTAINS Bow BASSANO 21 ILBR INFLATABLE LAKE BOOM REEL FOREST I.R. 6TH BASE LINE ROCKY 21 BLACKRESERVE DIAMOND OKOTOKS 20 720 R. 19 INCINERATOR TURNER VALLEY BROOKS 19 R. 23 River 18 BRITISH ALBERTA BS BOW SKIMMER COLUMBIA 18 1 41 HIGH RIVER S McGregor 36 Newell 17 Highwood 17 VULCAN Lake 5TH BASE LINE H HEAVY OIL SEA CAN Lake 16 O 16 NANTON Little MERIDIAN FOURTH FIFTH MERIDIAN 15 BC 2 Travers BOOM CACHE SEA CAN 15 Saskatchewan Res. 14 14 23 Bow STAVELY River 13 VAUXHALL REDCLIFF ROCKY Oldman MOUNTAINS13 4TH BASE LINE *Please note this map is subject to change* FOREST RESERVE Q IRVINE 12 South 12 W ROCKY CLARESHOLM 25 River MEDICINE 11 MOUNTAINS 11 Oldman W 36 HAT 10 SCALE FOREST 22 10 GRANUM PICTURE BOW ISLAND RESERVE FORT BUTTE 9 0 CROWSNEST TABER 20 40 60 80 100 200 9 MACLEOD COALDALE 3RD BASE LINE 300 km PASS COALHURSTR.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • RURAL ECONOMY Ciecnmiiuationofsiishiaig Activity Uthern All
    RURAL ECONOMY ciEcnmiIuationofsIishiaig Activity uthern All W Adamowicz, P. BoxaIl, D. Watson and T PLtcrs I I Project Report 92-01 PROJECT REPORT Departmnt of Rural [conom F It R \ ,r u1tur o A Socio-Economic Evaluation of Sportsfishing Activity in Southern Alberta W. Adamowicz, P. Boxall, D. Watson and T. Peters Project Report 92-01 The authors are Associate Professor, Department of Rural Economy, University of Alberta, Edmonton; Forest Economist, Forestry Canada, Edmonton; Research Associate, Department of Rural Economy, University of Alberta, Edmonton and Research Associate, Department of Rural Economy, University of Alberta, Edmonton. A Socio-Economic Evaluation of Sportsfishing Activity in Southern Alberta Interim Project Report INTROI)UCTION Recreational fishing is one of the most important recreational activities in Alberta. The report on Sports Fishing in Alberta, 1985, states that over 340,000 angling licences were purchased in the province and the total population of anglers exceeded 430,000. Approximately 5.4 million angler days were spent in Alberta and over $130 million was spent on fishing related activities. Clearly, sportsfishing is an important recreational activity and the fishery resource is the source of significant social benefits. A National Angler Survey is conducted every five years. However, the results of this survey are broad and aggregate in nature insofar that they do not address issues about specific sites. It is the purpose of this study to examine in detail the characteristics of anglers, and angling site choices, in the Southern region of Alberta. Fish and Wildlife agencies have collected considerable amounts of bio-physical information on fish habitat, water quality, biology and ecology.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Pinehurst Lake Report
    THE ALBERTA LAKE MANAGEMENT SOCIETY VOLUNTEER LAKE MONITORING PROGRAM 2013 Pinehurst Lake Report COMPLETED WITH SUPPORT FROM: Alberta Lake Management Society’s LakeWatch Program LakeWatch has several important objectives, one of which is to collect and interpret water quality data on Alberta Lakes. Equally important is educating lake users about their aquatic environment, encouraging public involvement in lake management, and facilitating cooperation and partnerships between government, industry, the scientific community and lake users. LakeWatch Reports are designed to summarize basic lake data in understandable terms for a lay audience and are not meant to be a complete synopsis of information about specific lakes. Additional information is available for many lakes that have been included in LakeWatch and readers requiring more information are encouraged to seek those sources. ALMS would like to thank all who express interest in Alberta’s aquatic environments and particularly those who have participated in the LakeWatch program. These people prove that ecological apathy can be overcome and give us hope that our water resources will not be the limiting factor in the health of our environment. Acknowledgements The LakeWatch program is made possible through the dedication of its volunteers. We would like to thank Samantha Sinclair, Matthew Warawa, and Amanda Lea with Lac La Biche County for their assistance with sampling in 2013. We would also like to thank Jared Ellenor, Nicole Meyers, and Elynne Murray who were summer technicians with ALMS in 2013. Program Coordinator Bradley Peter was instrumental in planning and organizing the field program. Technologists Chris Ware and Sarah Hustins were involved in the training aspects of the program.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of the Status of the Sport Fishery for Walleye at Pinehurst Lake, 1997
    Assessment of the Status of the Sport Fishery for Walleye at Pinehurst Lake, 1997. Conducted as part of the Walleye Monitoring Program (Project No. H96010) Prepared by Bill Patterson, Fisheries Section, Northeast Boreal Region, Alberta Conservation Association and M. G. Sullivan, Fisheries Section, Natural Resources Service, Alberta Environmental Protection March, 1998. ABSTRACT To recover or maintain Alberta's walleye fisheries, a new walleye management strategy was implemented in 1996. In 1996 the walleye fishery at Pinehurst Lake was classified as stable and a 43 cm (total length, TL) size limit in walleye was implemented in the sport fishery. In order to monitor the status of the walleye fishery at Pinehurst Lake, a creel survey was conducted during May to August 1997. Prior to this survey, the last creel survey at Pinehurst Lake was conducted during May to August 1994. The angling effort from 1994 to 1997 decreased 41% to 6.8 hours / ha. The estimated number of anglers declined 46% since 1994 to 7930 in 1997. The harvest of walleye from 1994 to 1997 decreased 51% to 2807 walleye. The catch rate on legal-sized walleye (>43 cm TL) had decreased from 0.127 walleye kept / hour in 1994 to 0.089 walleye kept / hour in 1997. The catch rate on sub-legal walleye (<43 cm TL) was estimated (utilizing a test fishery) to be moderate, at 0.44 walleye caught / hour. Evidence of recruitment is moderate. The strength of these young year-classes is likely a response due to the 43 cm TL minimum size limit. Based on the criteria used to classify walleye stocks in Alberta, the fishery at Pinehurst Lake should be reclassified from “stable” to “vulnerable”.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Grebe Surveys in Alberta 2016
    WESTERN GREBE SURVEYS IN ALBERTA 2016 The western grebe has been listed as a Threatened species in Alberta. A recent data compilation shows that there are approximately 250 lakes that have supported western grebes in Alberta. However, information for most lakes is poor and outdate d. Total counts on lakes are rare, breeding status is uncertain, and the location and extent of breeding habitat (emergent vegetation, usually bulrush) is usually unknown. We are seeking your help in gathering more information on western grebe populations in Alberta. If you visit any of the lakes listed below, or know anyone that does, we would appreciate as much detail as you can collect on the presence of western grebes and their habitat. Let us know in advance (if possible) if you are planning on going to any lakes, and when you do, e-mail details of your observations to [email protected]. SURVEY METHODS: Visit a lake between 1 May and 31 August with spotting scope or good binoculars. Surveys can be done from a boat, or vantage point(s) from shore. Report names of surveyors, dates, number of adults seen, and report on the approximate percentage of the lake area that this number represents. Record presence of young birds or nesting colonies, and provide any additional information on presence/location of likely breeding habitat, specific parts of the lake observed, observed threats to birds or habitat (boat traffic, shoreline clearing, pollution, etc.). Please report on findings even if no birds were seen. Lakes on the following page that are flagged with an asterisk (*) were not visited in 2015, and are priority for survey in 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Mercury in Fish 2009-2013
    2016 Mercury in Fish In Alberta Water Bodies 2009–2013 For more information on Fish Consumption Advisories Contact: Health Protection Branch Alberta Health P.O. Box 1360, Station Main Edmonton, Alberta, T5J 1S6 Telephone: 1-780-427-1470 ISBN: 978-0-7785- 8283-0 (Report) ISBN: 978-0-7785- 8284-7 (PDF) 2016 Government of Alberta Alberta Health, Health Protection Branch Mercury in Fish in Alberta Water Bodies 2009 – 2013 February 2016 Executive Summary Mercury enters the environment through various natural processes and human activities. Methylmercury is transformed from inorganic forms of mercury via methylation by micro-organisms in natural waters, and can accumulate in some fish. Humans are exposed to very low levels of mercury directly from the air, water and food. Fish consumers may be exposed to relatively higher levels of methylmercury by eating mercury-containing fish from local rivers and lakes. Methylmercury can accumulate in the human body over time. Because methylmercury is a known neurotoxin, it is necessary to limit human exposure. From 2009 to 2013, the Departments of Environment and Parks (AEP) and Health (AH) initiated a survey of mercury levels in fish in selected water bodies in Alberta. These water bodies are extensively accessed by the public for recreational activities. This report deals with (1) concentrations of total mercury levels in various fish species collected from the water bodies in Alberta, (2) estimated exposures, (3) fish consumption limits, (4) fish consumption advisories, and (5) health benefits of fish consumption. The results indicate that: 1. Concentrations of total mercury in fish in the water bodies in Alberta were within the ranges for the same fish species from other water bodies elsewhere in Canada and the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Imperial Oil Resources Limited Cold Lake Expansion Project Volume 2 – Environmental Impact Assessment March 2016
    Imperial Oil Resources Limited Cold Lake Expansion Project Volume 2 – Environmental Impact Assessment March 2016 SECTION 16.0 – HISTORICAL RESOURCES TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE 16.0 HISTORICAL RESOURCES ......................................................................................16 -1 16.1 Introduction .....................................................................................................16 -1 16.1.1 Terminology .....................................................................................16 -2 16.2 Study Area ......................................................................................................16 -3 16.2.1 Spatial Boundaries ...........................................................................16 -3 16.2.2 Temporal Boundaries .......................................................................16 -3 16.3 Assessment Approach ....................................................................................16 -3 16.3.1 Issues ...............................................................................................16 -5 16.3.2 Assessment Criteria .........................................................................16 -5 16.3.3 Constraints Planning ........................................................................16 -6 16.4 Methods ..........................................................................................................16 -6 16.4.1 Record Review Data Sources ...........................................................16 -7 16.4.2 Evaluation of Historical Resource
    [Show full text]
  • Pinehurst Lake Fisheries Management Objectives
    Pinehurst Lake Fisheries Management Objectives Summary Information Version Date: Prepared by: Reviewed by: Approved by: July 2018 Caroline Farkas Dwayne Latty Kathy Hendren Waterbody ID: Surface Area: Hydrologic Unit Code Hydrologic Unit Code (HUC_8): 5581 3956 ha Name (HUC_8): 12010201 Sand River Sport Fish Species: Northern Pike, Walleye, Yellow Perch, Lake Whitefish, Burbot Indigenous Fishery: Yes Environment and Parks Region: Fisheries Management Fisheries Management Office: Lower Athabasca Region (LAR) Zone: Northern Boreal Lac La Biche Zone (NB1) Background Pinehurst Lake is located approximately 50 km southeast of Lac La Biche, and 240 km northeast of Edmonton. It supports a sport fishery for walleye and northern pike that receives moderate to high angling pressure. The area surrounding the lake is protected as Lakeland Recreation Area with the exception of two small privately owned sections on the east shoreline where a few cabins are situated. The campground within Pinehurst Recreation Area is located on the southwest shore. The campground includes 63 unserviced camping stalls, a day use area and a single boat launch. An expansion of the campground is currently in progress with completion expected in 2019. Truck access to the lake is limited to a gravel road into the campground, and some ATV trails. Most of the watershed is located to the northeast and largely occupied by the Cold Lake Air Weapons Range. Pinehurst Lake is closed to recreational angling from April 1 – May 15 each year. The portion north of a line drawn from the easternmost point of land in NW19-65-09-W4 easterly to the westernmost point of land in NE19- 65-09-W4 locally known as Snug Cove remains closed throughout the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Domestic Fishing Licence Conditions for 2020-2021
    Domestic Fishing Licence Conditions for 2020-2021 This document and the rules within are effective April 1, 2020 The holder of a free-of-charge domestic fishing license can harvest fish for food for themselves and members of their immediate household from eligible waters listed below, using a gill net or rod and reel. Alberta's sportfishing rules (seasons, sizes and bag limits of fish) apply to all waterbodies that are not listed in the Domestic Fishing Licence Conditions (attachment to Domestic Fishing Licence). Fishing with gill nets Gill nets can be lawfully set by licenced users (i.e., First Nations people, Métis harvesters, and researchers). Nets must be visibly marked at each end with a 1 metre stake or spar buoy bearing the applicable licence number. See General and Specific rules for gillnetting below. If the nets are not marked, or the presence of a net seems suspicious (for example, set during a closed season), please call your local Fish and Wildlife Office or Report A Poacher at 1-800-642-3800. Specific rules for gillnetting See list and maps of waterbodies below with specific rules for gillnetting. If a waterbody is not identified on the list below, it is not eligible for gillnetting under the authority of a Domestic Fishing Licence. General rules for gillnetting 1. No gillnetting in waters closed to all fishing. 2. No spring closure unless specified for a lake or river. See table starting on page 3. 3. A single gill net of no more than 95 metres (104 yards) in length of the specified minimum mesh size (not less than or NLT) listed for the lake or river.
    [Show full text]
  • Travel Alberta Vacation Guide 2005
    intensity, that passion, that most of us lose sometime around mid-January. thatpassion,mostofuslosesometimearoundmid-January. intensity, Guideandwepromiseyou’llfindt AlbertaVacation all —optforjustoneoftheholidayideasthatyou’llfindinthisyear’s don’thavetodoit You 280 golfcourses.Campunderatarpofdancinglights.SkithroughsinksRockyMountainpowder. Playononeofour Badlands.Canoeaheritageriver. Go tomountaineeringschoolintheRockies.DigfordinosaursAlberta’s Overnight SensationsWinter EscapesMountain BikeMarvels 24 W 20 Spas andWellnessGolf Getaways 22 Cultural AttractionsUrban Delights 16 Natural Wonders 12 Family Fun 14 Spirit oftheWest 10 Adventure Alert 8 that criss-crossourprovince: particular activitiesandpassions types ofholidays.Eachonecaptures 4 In thisguideyouwilldiscover12 6 2 What’s yourpassion? What’s ater Ways 18 Play AroundinAlberta stamped in our history, culture,food stamped inourhistory, spot thoseeclectic footprints— inAlbertayou will still scape. Today leaving theirtracksonthisruggedland- find cowboysandrailwayworkerswere yearsandyou'll Time travelback100 HeritageSites. UNESCO World 13designated with fiveofCanada’s United Nationscrownedthisprovince ural wonders—preciselywhythe discover Albertaisashowpieceofnat- Whatever yourtimeframeyou’ll — allinonevacation. into thepast,presentandfuture machine. Aholidayherecantakeyou Centenary throughout2005,asatime Alberta, whichiscelebratingits thudding outdooradventures,thinkof Besides alengthyrosterofheart- came for. came for. certain, you’llleave withmorethanyou diverse culture— there
    [Show full text]
  • WNV-Cases-Sept-21-20
    Andrew Lake Beatty L. Charles Lake Potts L. Bistcho Lake (!35 Cornwall Lake Colin L. Thultue Lake Wood Buffalo Wylie L. I.D. No. 24 Wood Buffalo Wentzel Lake Margaret Lake Lake Athabasca Hay L. Zama Lake Baril Lake Mackenzie County Mamawi Lake Lake Claire Hilda L. Rainbow Lake (!58 (!88 High Level Richardson Lake Welstead Lake County of Northern Lights Wadlin Lake Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo McClelland Lake Namur L. NOTIKEWIN Bison Lake Manning Clear Hills County Fort McMurray (!69 Peerless Lake Northern Sunrise County Vandersteene Lake Gordon Lake Graham Lake GREGOIRE LAKE Gipsy Lake Gregoire L. 64 (! Garson Lake Lubicon L. M.D. of Opportunity No. 17 Hines Creek Cardinal L. Peace River QUEENGrimshaw ELIZABETH M.D. of Peace No. 135Berwyn Fairview Muskwa Lake (!64A Nampa M.D. of Fairview No. 136 North Wabasca L. Bohn Lake DUNVEGAN Saddle Hills County MOONSHINE LAKE South Wabasca Lake Utikuma Lake M.D. of Spirit River No. 133 Sandy L. Spirit River Rycroft Birch Hills County Pelican L. Girouxville Nipisi Lake Kimiwan Lake (!49 Donnelly Falher McLennan Christina Lake M.D. of Smoky River No. 130Winagami L. WINAGAMI LAKE Winefred Lake (!63 HILLIARDS BAY 59 2A (! (! High Prairie LESSER SLAVE LAKE Wiau Lake Hythe Lesser Slave Lake Sexsmith M.D. of Lesser Slave River No. 124 Kinuso County of Grande Prairie No. 1 Bear L. Slave Lake M.D. of Big Lakes Fawcett Lake Lac La Biche County Beaverlodge !43 SASKATOON ISLAND ( (!43 Calling Lake Wembley GRANDE PRAIRIE CALLING LAKE YOUNGS POINT Snipe L. I.D. No. 349 OBRIEN Sturgeon L.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2008/2009 Annual Report 2008/2009
    Annual Report 2008/2009 Annual Report 2008/2009 For copies of this document, contact: Alberta Conservation Association 101 – 9 Chippewa Road Sherwood Park, AB T8A 6J7 Tel: (780) 410-1999 Fax: (780) 464-0990 Email: [email protected] Website: www.ab-conservation.com Our Mission ACA conserves, protects and enhances fish, wildlife and habitat for all Albertans to enjoy, value and use. Our Vision An Alberta with an abundance and diversity of fish, wildlife and their habitat; where future generations continue to use, enjoy and value our rich outdoor heritage. Charitable Registration Number: 88994 6141 RR0001 Cover Photo: Darren Dorge Contents About Us ................................................5 Chairman’s Report .................................6 President and CEO’s Message ..............7 Our People Our Culture .........................8 Health and Safety .............................9 Human Resources ..........................10 Information Technology ..................10 Conservation Programs .......................11 Communications ............................12 Wildlife ............................................14 Fisheries .........................................26 Land Management .........................35 Report Series .......................................42 Report A Poacher and Compensation Programs .....................44 Our Granting Programs .......................46 Grant Eligible Conservation Fund ..47 Habitat Securement Fund ..............51 ACA Grants in Biodiversity .............51 Financial Highlights ..............................53
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of the Status of the Sport Fishery for Northern Pike at Pinehurst Lake, 2000. B. Patterson Conducted As Part Of
    Assessment of the Status of the Sport Fishery for Northern Pike at Pinehurst Lake, 2000. B. Patterson Conducted as part of the Alberta Conservation Associations Sportfisheries Monitoring Program, NE Region September 2001 ABSTRACT To recover or maintain Alberta's northern pike (Esox lucius) fisheries, a new pike management strategy was implemented in 1999. In 1999, the pike fishery at Pinehurst Lake was classified as vulnerable (stable-recreational) and a 63 cm maximum total length (TL max) minimum size limit, 3 fish daily limit on pike was implemented in the sport fishery. In order to assess the status of the pike fishery at Pinehurst Lake, a creel survey was conducted during May to August 2000. During the 2000 survey, the number of anglers utilizing the creel site was 1,572. The estimated number of anglers during the survey in 2000 was 5,128 (including a derby during June). Angling pressure (angler-hours / hectare, hrs / ha) was 5.4. This is a 22% decrease in angling pressure since 1997 (6.9 hrs / ha) and a 48% decrease since the 1994 survey (10.40 hrs / ha). Seventy-five pike were observed harvested during the survey. Seven of the observed pike were sublegal size. The estimated harvest of legal-size pike (fish >63 cm TL max) was 334. The observed harvest rate on legal-size pike was 0.017 fish / hr. The reported release rate on pike >63 cm TL max was 0.016 fish / hr. The reported release rate on pike <63 cm TL max (sublegal size) was 0.449 fish / hr. The estimated release rate on sublegal size pike was 0.257 fish / hour.
    [Show full text]