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Forbes / Lyells Climbing History and Information for the Icefall Brook GMC, 2004
Forbes / Lyells Climbing History and Information for the Icefall Brook GMC, 2004 Note – all information is based on having a camp E of the headwaters of Icefall Brook at an elevation of 7100’ and with an UTM of 963476. Estimates of the mountain elevations vary according to different guidebooks. We will get accurate information at the GMC. Elevations I have used are estimates according to the data now present. Names given to the peaks are a combination of “real” names as per the Canadian National Geographic Names Board, given and traditional names used in guidebooks and journal articles. The Major Glaciers of the Area The cluster of peaks surrounding Mt Forbes, the highest point in Banff National Park and 7th highest mountain in the Canadian Rockies, is dominated by two significant glacier systems. The Mons Glacier is bounded on the W by the Continental Divide. This system drains entirely into the Glacier River after being joined by the W and N Forbes glaciers. The Lyell Icefield is 50 sq km in extent and on the W side drains into the tributaries of the Bush River system, including Icefall Brook. On the E side this system drains into the Glacier River system. A campsite below the toe of the SE Lyell glacier is the traditional and favored spot for climbing Mt Forbes or the Lyells. There are also smaller glacier systems to the S and E of Mt Forbes. Peaks to the East of the Icefall Brook GMC Ø Mt Forbes – (3612m/11,852’) UTM – 047452 FA – SW Ridge - 1902 (J Outram, JN Collie, HEM Stutfield, GM Weed, H Wooley, C Kaufman, H Kaufman) A long and demanding climb not often repeated. -
Summits on the Air – ARM for Canada (Alberta – VE6) Summits on the Air
Summits on the Air – ARM for Canada (Alberta – VE6) Summits on the Air Canada (Alberta – VE6/VA6) Association Reference Manual (ARM) Document Reference S87.1 Issue number 2.2 Date of issue 1st August 2016 Participation start date 1st October 2012 Authorised Association Manager Walker McBryde VA6MCB Summits-on-the-Air an original concept by G3WGV and developed with G3CWI Notice “Summits on the Air” SOTA and the SOTA logo are trademarks of the Programme. This document is copyright of the Programme. All other trademarks and copyrights referenced herein are acknowledged Page 1 of 63 Document S87.1 v2.2 Summits on the Air – ARM for Canada (Alberta – VE6) 1 Change Control ............................................................................................................................. 4 2 Association Reference Data ..................................................................................................... 7 2.1 Programme derivation ..................................................................................................................... 8 2.2 General information .......................................................................................................................... 8 2.3 Rights of way and access issues ..................................................................................................... 9 2.4 Maps and navigation .......................................................................................................................... 9 2.5 Safety considerations .................................................................................................................. -
Harvard Mountaineering 1
HARVARD MOUNTAIN · ERING Volume I • Number 1 JUNE, 1927 THE HARVARD MOUNTAINEERING CLUB CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Foreword Contents HE Harvard Mountaineering Club is now in its third year. ..... 3 Organized in November, 1924, with some ten or a dozen FOREWORD .......... charter members, it has grown rapidly, until there are now By Henry S. Hall, Jr. Tsome thirty active members and fifteen qualifying members in the 5 IN SEARCH OF MOUNT CLEARWATER . University, as well as thirty odd graduate members, some of whom are former active members and others Harvard graduates By W. Osgood Field who are or have been active mountaineers. Active membership 'MOUNT :MORAN AND THE TETONS . is limited to those who have had at least some real mountaineer By Beverly F. Jefferson 18 ing experience in the Alps, Canadian Rockies, or equivalent THE LYELL PEAKS AND :MOUNT FORBES . regions. Qualifying membership was established last fall to By Alfred J. Ostheimer, 3rd enable men 'who had done little or no active mountaineering, IMPRESSIONS OF DOLOMITE CLIMBING. ....... but who were interested, to be carried in the club rolls, so that they might attend its meetings and take part in its other By Lincoln O'Brien 31 activities. LIST OF ~t[E:\'1BERS . The original idea of forming such a club came to two Harvard graduates, who with an undergraduate were camped in the summer of 1923 at the base of a certain fine peak in the Canadian Rockies, which they were keenly hoping to climb. Fortune Club Officers favored. The peak was climbed, and a year from the following 1926--27 winter several undergraduates were found who enjoyed moun 1924-25 Pres. -
Gazetteer of Yukon
Gazetteer of Yukon Updated: May 1, 2021 Yukon Geographical Names Program Tourism and Culture Yukon Geographical Place Names Program The Yukon Geographical Place Names Program manages naming and renaming of Yukon places and geographical features. This includes lakes, rivers, creeks and mountains. Anyone can submit place names that reflect our diverse cultures, history and landscape. Yukon Geographical Place Names Board The Yukon Geographical Place Names Board (YGPNB) approves the applications and recommends decisions to the Minister of Tourism and Culture. The YGPNB meets at least twice a year to decide upon proposed names. The Board has six members appointed by the Minister of Tourism and Culture, three of whom are nominated by the Council of Yukon First Nations. Yukon Geographical Place Names Database The Heritage Resources Unit maintains and updates the Yukon Geographical Place Names Database of over 6,000 records. The Unit administers the program for naming and changing the names of Yukon place names and geographical features such as lakes, rivers, creek and mountains, approved by the Minister of Tourism and Culture, based on recommendations of the YGPNB. Guiding Principles The YGPNB bases its decisions on whether to recommend or rescind a particular place name to the Minister of Tourism and Culture on a number of principles and procedures first established by the Geographic Names Board of Canada. First priority shall be given to names with When proposing names for previously long-standing local usage by the general unnamed features—those for which no public, particularly indigenous names in local names exist—preference shall be the local First Nation language. -
Elk Valley Environmental Monitoring Committee 2015 Public Report Elk Valley Environmental Monitoring Committee 2015 Public Report Table of Contents Glossary
Elk Valley Environmental Monitoring Committee 2015 Public Report Elk Valley Environmental Monitoring Committee 2015 Public Report Table of Contents Glossary . 3 Abbreviations . 4 Overview of Environmental Monitoring Committee Public Report . 5 1. Introduction 1.1. Elk Valley Permit, Area Based Management Plan & Environmental Monitoring Committee 1.2. About the EMC . 5 1.2.1. Membership . 5 1.2.2. Role . 6 1.2.3. EMC Activities in 2015 . 6 1.2.4. EMC Next Steps . 7 1.3. Mining and Water Quality in the Elk Valley .. 8 2. EMC Activities 2.1. Surface Water Monitoring . 10 2.2. Toxicity Testing . 14 2.3. Tributary Evaluation . 14 2.4. Aquatic Effects Monitoring . 15 2.5. Lake Koocanusa Monitoring . 16 2.6. Elk Valley Groundwater Monitoring . 16 2.7. Human Health Risk Assessment . 17 2.8. Calcite Monitoring . .17 2.9. Adaptive Management Plan . 20 2.10. Third Party Audit . 20 2.11. Re-evaluation of Harmer Compliance Point Limits .. 21 2.12. Water Quality Modelling . 21 3. Conclusion . 21 Appendix A: EMC Advice Table Appendix B: EMC Terms of Reference to April 2016 2 Glossary Active water treatment: A method of removing constituents of concern from water that requires regular and/or frequent human intervention and management . Acute toxicity: The adverse effects of a substance on an organism that result either from a single exposure or from multiple exposures in a short space of time . Adaptive management: A systematic process for learning from management actions to confirm that a plan’s objectives are being met and to adjust and improve management actions during implementation . -
The Banff Centre Annual Report 2014 | 2015
1 u THE BANFF CENTRE ANNUAL REPORT APRIL 2014 — MARCH 2015 2015 MARCH — 2014 APRIL REPORT ANNUAL CENTRE BANFF THE 2015 2014 2014 | ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL THE BANFF CENTRE BANFF THE u u u u u u u “ u uu u u CONTENTS 6 u Message from the Board Chair and the President 9 u Statement of Accountability 11 u Our Vision 13 u Our History u 14 u Our Programs 20 u Strategic Plan 22 u Progress 24 u Institutional Priorities, Goals and Outcomes 34 u Financial Sustainability u 36 u Management Discussion and Analysis 42 u Fast Facts 44 u Donors and Supporters 49 u Consolidated Financial Statements 71 u Governance INSPIRING CREATIVITY THE BANFF CENTRE’S MISSION The Banff Centre feels like another world. It’s an immersive, spacious, supportive and beautiful space to step into the creative and craft of the arts. Photos, cover: James Jones (Cree) performs in the work-in-progress – Christa Couture, Canada, Diverse as this Land 2014 performance of Backbone, The Banff Centre and Red Sky Performance’s co-production, 2014; This page: Tanya Tagaq, performing at The Banff Centre, 2014 2 u All THE photos BANFF by Don CENTRELee, The Banff ANNUAL Centre, unless REPORT otherwise APRILnoted 2014 — MARCH 2015 THE BANFF CENTRE ANNUAL REPORT APRIL 2014 — MARCH 2015 u 3 u uAT THE uINTER- SECTION OF ART There is no better place in the world to have + IDEAS an earthshattering artistic experience. – Benjamin D. Hinnant, USA, Stage Combat 2014 Jinny Jacinto, Ab Ovo (the beginning, the origin, the egg), 2014 4 u THE BANFF CENTRE ANNUAL REPORT APRIL 2014 — MARCH 2015 THE BANFF CENTRE ANNUAL REPORT APRIL 2014 — MARCH 2015 u 5 THE BANFF CENTRE ANNUAL REPORT 2014-15 A message from the A message from the President Acting Board Chair of The Banff Centre When you spend time at The Banff Centre, as an to nurturing leaders faced with these new demands. -
June 2010 • V Ol. 18, No. 3
June 2010 • Vol. 18, No. 3 Vol. June 2010 • AWA Fireweed and Crowfoot Mountain PHOTO: © D. LOBAY LAKELAND: A LIFELONG ODYSSEY IN A LAND OF WONDER / 4 ON THE TOP OF ALBERTA / 7 THOUGHTS ON “BEING:” GET OUT THERE! / 10 A WELCOME TO THE DISABLED / 11 BLIND AMBITIONS IN THE ROCKIES / 14 Editor: C ONTENTS Ian urquhart JuNE 2010 • VOL. 18, NO. 3 Graphic Design: Ball Creative Printing: FEATURES WILDERNESS WATCH Colour printing and process is sponsored by Topline Printing 4 LAKELAND: A LIFELONG ODYSSEY 21 UPDATES IN A LAND OF WONDER 7 EXPLORING ALBERTA’S MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENTS WILDERNESS THINKING ABOUT NEW GEAR... 10 THOUGHTS ON “BEING:” 23 GET OUT THERE 24 PHOTOGRAPHY TIPS 11 DISABLED CITIZENS: WELCOME THEM INTO THE CONSERVATION 28 RECALL OF THE WILD COMMUNITY ALBErta WILDErNESS EVENTS 14 BLIND AMBITION: THE ROSS Association WATSON MESSAGE “Defending Wild Alberta through 16 NORTH AMERICA’S ORIGINAL 30 AWA SUMMER HIKES, TOURS AND Awareness and Action” FREQUENT FLIERS BACKPACKS PROGRAM Alberta Wilderness Association is a charitable non-government organization dedicated to the completion of a ASSOCIATION NEWS protected areas network and the conservation of wilderness throughout the province. To support our work CLIMB AND RUN FOR 17 with a tax-deductible donation, call WILDERNESS 2010 (403) 283-2025 or contribute online at AlbertaWilderness.ca. Wild Lands Advocate is published bi-monthly, 6 times a year, by Alberta COVER PHOTO Wilderness Association. The opinions expressed by the authors in this Derald Lobay describes his stunning cover photo in these words: “Surrounding publication are not necessarily those Bow Lake in Banff National Park are extensive tracts of willows. -
Walcott Family Papers, 1720-1929, 1944, 1995
Walcott Family Papers, 1720-1929, 1944, 1995 Finding aid prepared by Smithsonian Institution Archives Smithsonian Institution Archives Washington, D.C. Contact us at [email protected] Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Historical Note.................................................................................................................. 1 Descriptive Entry.............................................................................................................. 2 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 2 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 4 Walcott Family Papers http://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_380741 Collection Overview Repository: Smithsonian Institution Archives, Washington, D.C., [email protected] Title: Walcott Family Papers Identifier: Accession 16-103 Date: 1720-1929, 1944, 1995 Extent: 21.95 cu. ft. (17 record storage boxes) (3 12x17 boxes) (4 16x20 boxes) (6 3x5 boxes) Language: Language of Materials: English Administrative Information Oversize This collection contains oversize material. Prefered Citation Smithsonian Institution Archives, Accession 16-103, Walcott Family Papers Historical Note Charles Doolittle -
The Shuswap Hut-To-Hut Trail Circuit and Waterway Initiative;
The Shuswap Hut-to-Hut Trail and Waterway Initiative Phase 1 Report Preliminary Concept Development November 20, 2006 DRAFT Prepared by: Phil McIntyre-Paul Project Research and Consultation Assistance by: Jeremy Ayotte, Graham Casselman, Ivan Casselman, Jim Maybee, Steven Patterson, and Lori Schneider Wood Consultation and Route Plotting: John Coffey Proponent Sponsor: Dave Andrews, Community Futures Development Corporation of the Shuswap With funding assistance from: Western Economic Diversification Canada and the Columbia Shuswap Regional District Area E Economic Opportunities Fund Shuswap Hut-to-Hut Trail Circuit and Waterways Initiative Phase 1 Concept Development – Updated: November 20, 2006 1 Prepared by: Phil McIntyre-Paul (250-804-1964/[email protected]) Acknowledgements Pilgrims were people wondering, wondering. Whom shall I meet now? (Anne Carson, 2000, p. 133) This report is the result of 24 months of hard work and cooperation from a remarkable group of people who in themselves model the very best of what the Shuswap Hut-to-Hut Trail and Waterway concept envisions. If every trail tells a story, and the richness of a trail is in the experiences it guides us to, then the journey of friendships, dreams, disappointments and rediscovery, of natural wonders, and fine people met along the way are the true measures of its value. To everyone who has contributed to this pilgrimage into the landscape – a journey reflected in this report with plenty of untraveled trail ahead – thank you. You are the local geniuses of landscape that -
Yukon Gazetteer May No Be Found on Referenced 1: 50,000 Map
YG Photo Tombstone Range February 2012 Geographical Names Program Heritage Resources Unit Cultural Services Branch Yukon Geographical Place Names Database The Heritage Resources Unit maintains and updates the Yukon Geographical Place Names Database of over 5,000 records. The Unit administers the program for naming and changing the names of Yukon geographical features such as lakes, rivers, creek and mountains, approved by the Minister of Tourism and Culture, based on recommendations of the Yukon Geographical Place Names Board. Mandate The mandate of the Heritage Resources Unit is to ensure that Yukon’s heritage resources are properly planned, researched, managed, protected, developed and interpreted in a manner consistent with the principles of responsible heritage resource management, the Historic Resources Act and Land Claims Heritage Agreements. Principles of Nomenclature The principles of nomenclature which guide the decisions of the Yukon Geographical Place Names Board (YGPNB) on geographical names are summarized as follows: 1. First priority shall be given to names with 5. When proposing names for previously long -standing local usage by the general unnamed features those for which no local public, particularly indigenous names in the names exist, preference shall be given to names local First Nation language. from native languages, names that describe the feature, name associated with historical events, 2. The Board has no jurisdiction over the names and names of people who have made an of municipalities, parks, territorial divisions or important contribution to the area where the other legal bodies that have been created by, or place name is proposed. result from legislation. 6. Geographical names shall be recognizable 3. -
Eleventh Report of the Geographic Board of Canada, for the Year
3 GEORGE V. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 21a A. 1913 SUPPLEMENT TO THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT MARINE AND FISHERIES MARINE OF ELEVENTH REPORT OF THE GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30 19 12 PRINTED BY "RhER OF PA /ILIA MEM OTTAWA PRINTED BY C. H. PARMELEE, PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1913 [No. 21a—1913.] 3 GEORGE V. SESSIONAL PAPER No 21a A. 1913 To the Hon. J. D. Hazen, Minister of Marine and Fisheries. The undersigned has the honour to submit the Eleventh Report of the Geographic Board of Canada for the year ending June 30, 1912. Wm. P. ANDERSON, Chief Engineer, Marine Dept., Chairman of the Board. 21a—1J 3 GEORGE V. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 21a A. 19^3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Order in Council establishing Board 5 List of Members ' ® By-laws * Rules of Nomenclature All decisions from inauguration of Board to June 30, 1012 13 Index for Provinces, Territories and Counties . 1S5 Counties in Canada 22<» Townships in Ontario "--1 Quebec 231 Nova Scotia 237 Parishes in New Brunswick 2:"!7 3 GEORGE V. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 21a A. 1913 OHDER IN COUNCIL. THE CANADA GAZETTE. Ottawa, Saturday, June 25, 1898. AT THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT OTTAWA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1897. PRESENT : HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR GENERAL IN COUNCIL. His Excellency, by and with the advice of the Queen's Privy Council of Canada ' is pleased to create a Geographic Board ' to consist of one member for each of the Departments of the Geological Survey, Railways and Canals, Post Office, and Marine and Fisheries, such member, being appointed by the Minister of the department; of the Surveyor General of Dominion Lands, of such other members as may from time to time be appointed by Order in Council, and of an officer of the Department of the Interior, designated by the Minister of the Interior, who shall act as secretary of the Board; and to auuthorize the Board to elect its chairman and to make such rules and regulations for the transaction of its business as may be requisite. -
SWISS GUIDES Shaping Mountain Culture in Western Canada Swiss Guides Shaping Mountain Culture in Western Canada
SWISS GUIDES Shaping Mountain Culture in Western Canada SWIss GUIDES Shaping Mountain Culture in Western Canada By Ilona Spaar Consulate General of Switzerland Vancouver 790-999 Canada Place Vancouver British Columbia V6C 3E1 Canada Cover photograph: Swiss guides Ed Feuz Jr. and Rudolph Aemmer on Victoria Glacier, n.d. Photo- graph courtesy of the Whyte Museum of the Canadian Rockies NA66-1819. Design: Aftaab Gulam Printing: Initial Print & Copy Center, Vancouver BC © 2010, The Consulate General of Switzerland Vancouver. All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be copied or reproduced without the written permission of the author. TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword by Walter Deplazes, Consul General of Switzerland Vancouver ............................................ i A Note from the Presenting Sponsor: Peter Gaskill, President of Pacific Arbour ................................... i Preface by Ilona Spaar, Author ........................................................................................................... ii 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 1 2 The First Swiss Mountain Guides in Canada: “They are Sturdy, Picturesque Fellows” .................... 3 Mountaineering Tourism: From the Swiss Alps to the “Canadian Alps” The First Swiss Guides in Canada 3 The Canadian Rockies: “50 Switzerlands in One” .......................................................................... 5 The Swiss Motif as Marketing Strategy The