2012-13 Canada and the North
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Subject Index Directory of Newfoundland and Labrador
Subject Index Directory of Newfoundland and Labrador Magazines | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z A [top] 4-H clubs Communico Echo Actors CARNL knowledge Adult Education Adult craft education NLAAE Newsletter Soundbone Advertising Ad libs Bargain Finder Aged 50 Plus 50+ Newsletter Cornucopia Encore magazine Newfoundland Alzheimer Association Newsletter Newfoundland and Labrador Recreation Advisory Council for Special Groups NLAA Newsletter R. T. A. Newsletter Senior Voice, The Senior Citizen, The Senior's Pride Seniors' News, The Signal, The Western Retired Teachers Newsletter Agriculture Decks awash Information for farmers Newfoundland Agricultural Society. Quarterly Journal of the Newfoundland Dept. of Mines and Resources Newsletter Newfoundland Farm Forum Sheep Producers Association of Newfoundland and Labrador Newsletter AIDS Reaching Out Alcoholic Beverages Beckett on Wine Roots Talk Winerack Alcoholism Alcoholism and Drug Addiction Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador. Newsletter Banner of temperance Highlights Labrador Inuit Alcohol and Drug Abuse Program Alternate Alternate press Current Downtown Press Alumni Luminus OMA Bulletin Spencer Letter Alzheimer's disease Newfoundland Alzheimer Association Newsletter Anglican Church Angeles Avalon Battalion bugle Bishop's newsletter Diocesan magazine Newfoundland Churchman, The Parish Contact, The St. Thomas' Church Bulletin St. Martin's Bridge Trinity Curate West Coast Evangelist Animal Welfare Newfoundland Poney Care Inc. Newfoundland Pony Society Quarterly Newsletter SPCA Newspaws Aquaculture Aqua News Cod Farm News Newfoundland Aquaculture Association Archaeology Archaeology in Newfoundland & Labrador Avalon Chronicles From the Dig Marine Man Port au Choix National Historic Site Newsletter Rooms Update, The Architecture Goulds Historical Society. -
Final Report for Sy Hetairos Expedition in the Northwest Passage Permit 2016-15A
FINAL REPORT FOR SY HETAIROS EXPEDITION IN THE NORTHWEST PASSAGE PERMIT 2016-15A DATES OF TRIP: 8TH OF AUGUST 2016 TO 2ND OF SEPTEMBER 2016 AUTHOR OF REPORT: CECILIA VANMAN, EXPEDITION LEADER WITH EYOS EXPEDITIONS PERMIT NUMBER: 2016-15A Executive summary: EYOS ExpeDitions proviDeD guiDing services During a crossing of the Northwest Passage in Canada aboarD the private sailing yacht HETAIROS During 8th of August through to the 2nD of September, when the vessel was in the Nunavut region. UnDer Nunavut Archaeology Permit 2016-15A lanDings were authorizeD at: 1. Beechey IslanD, NorthumberlanD House, Devon IslanD 2. Beechey IslanD, Franklin ExpeDition Camp anD Graves, Devon IslanD 3. Fort Ross, Somerset IslanD, HBC Trading Post 4. Caswall Tower, Thule Site, Devon IslanD 5. DunDas Harbour, Morin Point, Devon IslanD (RCPM Detachment anD Thule site) Alternates: Port LeopolD, HBC Post anD Whaler’s grave As the permit holDer, Cecilia Vanman acteD as ExpeDition Leader for this private journey anD was hireD through Eyos ExpeDition for the SY HETAIROS Northwest Passage sail. Cecilia Vanman briefeD all guests on site visitation protocols prior to lanDings anD she is proviDing the information for this report. For all zoDiac lanDings we were no more than 10 people anD all regulations anD recommenDeD Distances anD protocols were uphelD During site visits. Cecilia Vanman monitoreD all people movements During site visits as the group was consiDereD relatively small. SITE VISITATIONS 1. Beechey IslanD, NorthumberlanD House, Devon IslanD 2. Beechey IslanD, Franklin ExpeDition Camp anD Graves, Devon IslanD 3. Fort Ross, Somerset IslanD, HBC Trading Post 4. DunDas Harbour, Morin Point, Devon IslanD (RCPM Detachment anD Thule site) Please see attacheD PDF maps of lanDings anD walking routes on sites. -
Chapter 5. Evelyn Briggs Baldwin and Operti Bay21
48 Chapter 5. Evelyn Briggs Baldwin and Operti Bay21 Amanda Lockerby Abstract During the second Wellman polar expedition, to Franz Josef Land in 1898, Wellman’s second- in-command, Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, gave the waters south of Cape Heller on the northwest of Wilczek Land the name ‘Operti Bay.’ Proof of this is found in Baldwin’s journal around the time of 16 September 1898. Current research indicates that Operti Bay was named after an Italian artist, Albert Operti. Operti’s membership in a New York City masonic fraternity named Kane Lodge, as well as correspondence between Baldwin and Rudolf Kersting, confirm that Baldwin and Operti engaged in a friendly relationship that resulted in the naming of the bay. Keywords Franz Josef Land, historic place names, historical geography, Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, Walter Wellman, Albert Operti, Operti Bay, polar exploration, Oslo NSF workshop DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7557/5.3582 Background Albert Operti was born in Turin Italy and educated in Ireland and Scotland and graduated from the Portsmouth Naval School before entering the British Marine Service. He soon returned to school to study art (see Freemasons, n.d.). He came to the United States where he served as a correspondent for the New York Herald in the 1890s who accompanied Robert Peary on two expeditions to Greenland. Artwork Operti was known for his depictions of the Arctic which included scenes from the history of exploration and the ships used in this exploration in the 19th century. He painted scenes from the search for Sir John Franklin, including one of the Royal Navy vessels Erebus and Terror under sail, as well as the abandonment of the American vessel Advance during Elisha Kent Kane’s Second Grinnell expedition. -
Gros Morne National Park
DNA Barcode-based Assessment of Arthropod Diversity in Canada’s National Parks: Progress Report for Gros Morne National Park Report prepared by the Bio-Inventory and Collections Unit, Biodiversity Institute of Ontario, University of Guelph December 2014 1 The Biodiversity Institute of Ontario at the University of Guelph is an institute dedicated to the study of biodiversity at multiple levels of biological organization, with particular emphasis placed upon the study of biodiversity at the species level. Founded in 2007, BIO is the birthplace of the field of DNA barcoding, whereby short, standardized gene sequences are used to accelerate species discovery and identification. There are four units with complementary mandates that are housed within BIO and interact to further knowledge of biodiversity. www.biodiversity.uoguelph.ca Twitter handle @BIO_Outreach International Barcode of Life Project www.ibol.org Canadian Centre for DNA Barcoding www.ccdb.ca Barcode of Life Datasystems www.boldsystems.org BIObus www.biobus.ca Twitter handle @BIObus_Canada School Malaise Trap Program www.malaiseprogram.ca DNA Barcoding blog www.dna-barcoding.blogspot.ca International Barcode of Life Conference 2015 www.dnabarcodes2015.org 2 INTRODUCTION The Canadian National Parks (CNP) Malaise The CNP Malaise Program was initiated in 2012 Program, a collaboration between Parks Canada with the participation of 14 national parks in and the Biodiversity Institute of Ontario (BIO), Central and Western Canada. In 2013, an represents a first step toward the acquisition of additional 14 parks were involved, from Rouge detailed temporal and spatial information on National Urban Park to Terra Nova National terrestrial arthropod communities across Park (Figure 1). -
2022 Atlantic Canada Brochure! We Especially Appreciate Your Interest in Our Region Considering the Uncertainty As to When You Will Be Able to Visit Us
Showcasing ATLANTIC CANADA for over 50 YEARS s Cove ’ Peggy Scoria Nova Tourism Credit: 1-800-565-7173 | www.atlantictours.com LABRADOR 1 - 800 - 565 - 7173 |www.atlantictours.com 7173 Where to Find Us 22 Waddell Avenue, Suite 101 | Dartmouth, NS | B3B 1K3 www.atlantictours.com | [email protected] T. 902-423-7172 | TF. 1-800-565-7173 | F. 902-425-3596 2 Thank you for viewing our 2022 Atlantic Canada brochure! We especially appreciate your interest in our region considering the uncertainty as to when you will be able to visit us. When you can, we will welcome you with open arms and our renowned East Coast hospitality. We can’t wait to showcase Atlantic Canada, our home, to our friends all across the world again! Our signature tours of Atlantic Canada are typically guaranteed to travel; however, considering the pandemic, this might not be pos- sible in 2021. We will do our absolute best to provide as much notice as possible if it becomes necessary to cancel a departure, and if the pandemic affects your ability to travel, we will work with you to change your arrangements to an alternate date in the future. When looking at vacation options, please know that we are based in Atlantic Canada, and our Tour Director Team all live in Atlantic Canada. We live it, we love, and we know it! All Escorted tours include Transportation, Atlantic Canada Tour Director, Accommodations, Meals as Noted, and Fees for all Sightsee- ing Referenced. All Self-Drive Vacations include Accommodations, Meals as Noted, and Fees for all Sightseeing Referenced. -
A Historical and Legal Study of Sovereignty in the Canadian North : Terrestrial Sovereignty, 1870–1939
University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository University of Calgary Press University of Calgary Press Open Access Books 2014 A historical and legal study of sovereignty in the Canadian north : terrestrial sovereignty, 1870–1939 Smith, Gordon W. University of Calgary Press "A historical and legal study of sovereignty in the Canadian north : terrestrial sovereignty, 1870–1939", Gordon W. Smith; edited by P. Whitney Lackenbauer. University of Calgary Press, Calgary, Alberta, 2014 http://hdl.handle.net/1880/50251 book http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives 4.0 International Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca A HISTORICAL AND LEGAL STUDY OF SOVEREIGNTY IN THE CANADIAN NORTH: TERRESTRIAL SOVEREIGNTY, 1870–1939 By Gordon W. Smith, Edited by P. Whitney Lackenbauer ISBN 978-1-55238-774-0 THIS BOOK IS AN OPEN ACCESS E-BOOK. It is an electronic version of a book that can be purchased in physical form through any bookseller or on-line retailer, or from our distributors. Please support this open access publication by requesting that your university purchase a print copy of this book, or by purchasing a copy yourself. If you have any questions, please contact us at ucpress@ ucalgary.ca Cover Art: The artwork on the cover of this book is not open access and falls under traditional copyright provisions; it cannot be reproduced in any way without written permission of the artists and their agents. The cover can be displayed as a complete cover image for the purposes of publicizing this work, but the artwork cannot be extracted from the context of the cover of this specificwork without breaching the artist’s copyright. -
Cahiers-Papers 53-1
The Giller Prize (1994–2004) and Scotiabank Giller Prize (2005–2014): A Bibliography Andrew David Irvine* For the price of a meal in this town you can buy all the books. Eat at home and buy the books. Jack Rabinovitch1 Founded in 1994 by Jack Rabinovitch, the Giller Prize was established to honour Rabinovitch’s late wife, the journalist Doris Giller, who had died from cancer a year earlier.2 Since its inception, the prize has served to recognize excellence in Canadian English-language fiction, including both novels and short stories. Initially the award was endowed to provide an annual cash prize of $25,000.3 In 2005, the Giller Prize partnered with Scotiabank to create the Scotiabank Giller Prize. Under the new arrangement, the annual purse doubled in size to $50,000, with $40,000 going to the winner and $2,500 going to each of four additional finalists.4 Beginning in 2008, $50,000 was given to the winner and $5,000 * Andrew Irvine holds the position of Professor and Head of Economics, Philosophy and Political Science at the University of British Columbia, Okanagan. Errata may be sent to the author at [email protected]. 1 Quoted in Deborah Dundas, “Giller Prize shortlist ‘so good,’ it expands to six,” 6 October 2014, accessed 17 September 2015, www.thestar.com/entertainment/ books/2014/10/06/giller_prize_2014_shortlist_announced.html. 2 “The Giller Prize Story: An Oral History: Part One,” 8 October 2013, accessed 11 November 2014, www.quillandquire.com/awards/2013/10/08/the-giller- prize-story-an-oral-history-part-one; cf. -
Frederick J. Krabbé, Last Man to See HMS Investigator Afloat, May 1854
The Journal of the Hakluyt Society January 2017 Frederick J. Krabbé, last man to see HMS Investigator afloat, May 1854 William Barr1 and Glenn M. Stein2 Abstract Having ‘served his apprenticeship’ as Second Master on board HMS Assistance during Captain Horatio Austin’s expedition in search of the missing Franklin expedition in 1850–51, whereby he had made two quite impressive sledge trips, in the spring of 1852 Frederick John Krabbé was selected by Captain Leopold McClintock to serve under him as Master (navigation officer) on board the steam tender HMS Intrepid, part of Captain Sir Edward Belcher’s squadron, again searching for the Franklin expedition. After two winterings, the second off Cape Cockburn, southwest Bathurst Island, Krabbé was chosen by Captain Henry Kellett to lead a sledging party west to Mercy Bay, Banks Island, to check on the condition of HMS Investigator, abandoned by Commander Robert M’Clure, his officers and men, in the previous spring. Krabbé executed these orders and was thus the last person to see Investigator afloat. Since, following Belcher’s orders, Kellett had abandoned HMS Resolute and Intrepid, rather than their return journey ending near Cape Cockburn, Krabbé and his men had to continue for a further 140 nautical miles (260 km) to Beechey Island. This made the total length of their sledge trip 863½ nautical miles (1589 km), one of the longest man- hauled sledge trips in the history of the Arctic. Introduction On 22 July 2010 a party from the underwater archaeology division of Parks Canada flew into Mercy Bay in Aulavik National Park, on Banks Island, Northwest Territories – its mission to try to locate HMS Investigator, abandoned here by Commander Robert McClure in 1853.3 Two days later underwater archaeologists Ryan Harris and Jonathan Moore took to the water in a Zodiac to search the bay, towing a side-scan sonar towfish. -
EXPERIENCES 2021 Table of Contents
NUNAVUT EXPERIENCES 2021 Table of Contents Arts & Culture Alianait Arts Festival Qaggiavuut! Toonik Tyme Festival Uasau Soap Nunavut Development Corporation Nunatta Sunakkutaangit Museum Malikkaat Carvings Nunavut Aqsarniit Hotel And Conference Centre Adventure Arctic Bay Adventures Adventure Canada Arctic Kingdom Bathurst Inlet Lodge Black Feather Eagle-Eye Tours The Great Canadian Travel Group Igloo Tourism & Outfitting Hakongak Outfitting Inukpak Outfitting North Winds Expeditions Parks Canada Arctic Wilderness Guiding and Outfitting Tikippugut Kool Runnings Quark Expeditions Nunavut Brewing Company Kivalliq Wildlife Adventures Inc. Illu B&B Eyos Expeditions Baffin Safari About Nunavut Airlines Canadian North Calm Air Travel Agents Far Horizons Anderson Vacations Top of the World Travel p uit O erat In ed Iᓇᓄᕗᑦ *denotes an n u q u ju Inuit operated nn tau ut Aula company About Nunavut Nunavut “Our Land” 2021 marks the 22nd anniversary of Nunavut becoming Canada’s newest territory. The word “Nunavut” means “Our Land” in Inuktut, the language of the Inuit, who represent 85 per cent of Nunavut’s resident’s. The creation of Nunavut as Canada’s third territory had its origins in a desire by Inuit got more say in their future. The first formal presentation of the idea – The Nunavut Proposal – was made to Ottawa in 1976. More than two decades later, in February 1999, Nunavut’s first 19 Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs) were elected to a five year term. Shortly after, those MLAs chose one of their own, lawyer Paul Okalik, to be the first Premier. The resulting government is a public one; all may vote - Inuit and non-Inuit, but the outcomes reflect Inuit values. -
Geoplanspring 2011
SPRING 2011 GEOPLAN DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY & PROGRAM IN PLANNING AND THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ASSOCIATION OF GEOGRAPHY ALUMNI (UTAGA) Celebrating our 75th Anniversary he Department of Geography at the University of Toronto was founded in 1935 and the academic year 2010-11 was therefore our 75th anniversary. We had an excellent celebration, packed Twith events. It started early in September with a display at Robarts Library of more than 100 books authored by geography faculty and alumni. The display was seen by thousands of visitors to the library between September and October. We also put on a special departmen- tal speakers series with the theme of “Intersections” between human and physical geography and between geographers and the community. Twenty-two guest speakers participated and we held special panel sessions on the Tar Sands, Climate Change, the Aboriginal City, and Women and Factory Work in China. The biggest event of the year was a full weekend of activities in mid-September. The weekend began early on Thursday, September 16th, when the Planning Alumni Committee hosted its first Fall Plan- ning Mixer at the Duke of York, in honour of Geography’s 75th. On Friday afternoon, renowned climate change scholar Professor Diana Liverman (MA ‘80) from the University of Arizona gave a public lecture on “Governing Climate”. This was followed by an opening reception and book launch for Reflections on the History of Geography at the University of Toronto. On Saturday, there was a faculty panel ses- sion in the morning on the history of the department and a workshop exploring mapping on the web. -
National Park System Plan
National Park System Plan 39 38 10 9 37 36 26 8 11 15 16 6 7 25 17 24 28 23 5 21 1 12 3 22 35 34 29 c 27 30 32 4 18 20 2 13 14 19 c 33 31 19 a 19 b 29 b 29 a Introduction to Status of Planning for National Park System Plan Natural Regions Canadian HeritagePatrimoine canadien Parks Canada Parcs Canada Canada Introduction To protect for all time representa- The federal government is committed to tive natural areas of Canadian sig- implement the concept of sustainable de- nificance in a system of national parks, velopment. This concept holds that human to encourage public understanding, economic development must be compatible appreciation and enjoyment of this with the long-term maintenance of natural natural heritage so as to leave it ecosystems and life support processes. A unimpaired for future generations. strategy to implement sustainable develop- ment requires not only the careful manage- Parks Canada Objective ment of those lands, waters and resources for National Parks that are exploited to support our economy, but also the protection and presentation of our most important natural and cultural ar- eas. Protected areas contribute directly to the conservation of biological diversity and, therefore, to Canada's national strategy for the conservation and sustainable use of biological diversity. Our system of national parks and national historic sites is one of the nation's - indeed the world's - greatest treasures. It also rep- resents a key resource for the tourism in- dustry in Canada, attracting both domestic and foreign visitors. -
Expedition Periodicals: a Chronological List
Appendix: Expedition Periodicals: A Chronological List by David H. Stam [Additions and corrections are welcome at [email protected]] THE FOLLOWING LIST provides the date, the periodical name, the setting (ship or other site), the expedition leader, the expedition name when assigned, and, as available, format and publication information. 1819–20. North Georgia Gazette and Winter Chronicle. Hecla and Griper. William Edward Parry. British Northwest Passage Expedition. Manuscript, printed in London in 1821 with a second edition that same year (London: John Murray, 1821). Biweekly (21 issues). 1845–49. Name, if any, unknown. Terror and Erebus. Sir John Franklin. Both ships presumably had printing facilities for publishing a ship’s newspaper but no trace of one survives. [Not to be included in this list is the unpublished The Arctic Spectator & North Devon Informer, dated Monday, November 24, 1845, a completely fictional printed newssheet, invented for the Franklin Expedition by Professor Russell Potter, Rhode Island College. Only two pages of a fictional facsimile have been located.] 1850–51. Illustrated Arctic News. Resolute. Horatio Austin. Manuscript with illustrations, the latter published as Facsimile of the Illustrated Arctic News. Published on Board H.M.S. Resolute, Captn. Horatio T. Austin (London: Ackermann, 1852). Monthly. Five issues included in the facsimile. 1850–51. Aurora Borealis. Assistance. Erasmus Ommaney. Manuscript, from which selected passages were published in Arctic Miscellanies: A Souvenir of the Late Polar Search (London: Colburn and Co., 1852). Monthly. Albert Markham was aboard Assistance and was also involved in the Minavilins, a more covert paper on the Assistance which, like its Resolute counterpart, The Gleaner, was confiscated and suppressed altogether.