DOCSLIB.ORG

2013 Program.Cdr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2013 Program.Cdr ... all trails lead to the summit Conference Objectives September 26-28, 2013 The Banff Centre Banff, Alberta General Information Full Conference or Daily Conference Registration Fees Include: Nutrition as noted in program; admission to the Exhibit Hall; the Opening Reception on Thursday evening; a delegate bag; a printed syllabus and other printed materials. NOTE: a FULL CONFERENCE registration can NOT be shared between 2 or more delegates – all persons wishing to attend must register individually. Special Notes: a) Delegate name and provided address will be shared with exhibitors. b) Business casual dress is requested. c) Our conference is fragrance free. Cancellation / Substitution Policy: • Cancellations will be refunded less 20% administration fee with notice of cancellation being received at [email protected] no later than FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 2013. No refunds will be issued after this date. • Substitutions may be made but notice must be received at [email protected] no later than FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013 • CSGNA 2013 reserves the right to make appropriate program changes as deemed necessary and/or cancel events due to circumstances beyond CSGNA's control. PRIVACY STATEMENT: Registration information is collected to process registrations and payments for educational events, correspond with registered delegates, and to publish delegate lists for event participants. If you do not wish to have your registration information used for these purposes please indicate this on the registration form. CONSENT TO USE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC IMAGES: registration and attendance in CSGNA 2013 conference constitutes an agreement by the registrant to the Canadian Society of Gastroenterology Nurses & Associates to use the registrant’s image in photographs. CONTINUOUS LEARNING ACTIVITY FOR CNA CERTIFICATION: While this educational activity is not officially endorsed by the Canadian Nurses Association (CNA), nurses may claim it as a continuous learning (CL) activity toward renewal of the CNA certification credential if it is related to their nursing specialty. Pre-authorization from the CNA Certification Program is not required. Participants are encouraged to retain a confirmation of attendance. Bien que cette activité de formation ne soit pas officiellement appuyée par l’Association des infirmières et infirmiers du Canada (AIIC), les infirmières et infirmiers peuvent la compter comme activité d’apprentissage continu (AC) en vue de renouveler leur titre de certification de l’AIIC si elle se rapporte à leur spécialité infirmière. Aucune préautorisation du Programme de certification de l’AIIC n’est exigée; on incite néanmoins les participants à conserver une attestation de présence. 2 Opening Keynote Distinguished Thursday September 26 PLENARY SPEAKERS also include: Paul Hardy MSc MD FRCSC | Greg Ward MD FRCPC Gastrointestinal Bleeding: From the Obvious to the Obscure – A Debate! Barb Bancroft RN, MSN, PNP “A widely acclaimed national speaker” Harvey Hawes MD MSc FRCSC “How Are We Gonna Fix That?” – A Tour of Injuries to the GI Tract Barb is noted for her humorous, entertaining Gordon Lees MD FRCSC and information packed seminars. An author The Perianal Manifestations of Crohn’s Disease & Treatment Options of several books – her latest is, Kiss My Asparagus, An Essential Guide to Nutrition’s Role John Love MD FRCPC in Health and Disease. ERCP and Other Therapeutic Interventions in GI Many people can conduct health seminars, or write books on health, but Mary Pederson BSc very few can make them both thoroughly informative and entertaining. Criminal Guts: CSI Drug Investigations for Crohn’s and Colitis Barb Bancroft makes complex health topics easily understandable, appealing and hilarious. Jennifer Sanford BAC-PR People-Driven Business: Taking Culture and Satisfaction to New Heights Barb has provided more than 2200 educational and motivational seminars on clinical topics and health maintenance topics to healthcare Gordon Searles MD FRCPC FACP FAAD professionals and corporations throughout the US and Canada. She has Inside Out: Cutaneous Manifestations of Gastrointestinal Disease been the keynote/plenary speaker for corporate groups such as Smith Barney/Citicorp and the Million Dollar Round Table. She has provided Stephanie Wilson MD keynote/plenary speeches for healthcare associations including the Ultrasound: The Modality of Choice for Imaging the Bowel in IBD Association for Practitioners for Infection Control, The National Clarence Wong MD FRCPC Association of Biology Teachers, The Emergency Nurses' Association, the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners, the Pacific Coast Dental Endoscopic Management of Barrett’s Esophagus Association, and the Washington State Dental Association. Barb has held graduate faculty positions at the University of Virginia and Closing Keynote the University of Arkansas. She has provided courses on Advanced Patho- physiology, Pharmacology and Physical Assessment to both graduate Saturday September 28 and undergraduate students. She is currently the Executive Director and President of CPP Associates, Inc., a continuing education firm for corporations and healthcare professionals based in Chicago, Illinois. John Amatt Everest Expedition Leader and Author “No Mountain Too High: Challenging Change withThe Adventure Attitude” The challenge of change is forcing us to rethink our values and to rekindle our spirit of adventure. It will take courage, resourcefulness and endurance to meet this challenge – the courage to try, to commit and to take more risks; the resourcefulness to be innovative and creative in finding new ways of doing old things; and the endurance to keep moving forward despite all the setbacks. John Amatt knows about tough times and the value of struggle in bringing out the best in teams of people! After all, he was a leader of an Everest expedition, which suffered four tragic deaths in two unpredictable accidents before putting six climbers on top of the world. His experience on Everest taught him about the danger of falling into the trap of complacency and the importance of always questioning the status quo in seeking new ways of adapting to a rapidly changing world. An educator by training, he uses the lessons learned from his own life- and-death adventures in the world’s most remote places to articulate down-to-earth strategies for meeting the challenges of change in professional life. 3 ... all trails lead to the summit Thursday September 26 0630 – 0815 MOUNTAIN OPERATIONS 1330 – 1415 UPHILL ACCESS POINT | 1A–1C Breakfast and Registration 1A Hepatitis C — What Do I Need to Know? Cathy Brooks RN BN 0830 – 0900 BASE CAMP • Screening and assessment Opening Ceremonies • Antiviral treatment options • Complications of HCV 0900 – 1000 GRAB YOUR GEAR AND GO| Part 1 1B Recognizing Endoscopic Loops and Applying the To Your GI Health Principles of Abdominal Pressure to Prevent Barbara Bancroft RN MSN PNP Discomfort During Colonoscopy • Identify the specific portions of the GI tract and the role Pamela Dooper RN BN played in digestion • Recognizing common endoscopic loops • Correlate specific clinical processes with digestive issues • Abdominal pressure techniques • Discuss various nutritional ways to improve GI health • Importance of communication within the endoscopy team 1C Incorporating the CSA Standards in your Endoscopy 1000 – 1020 TRAIL MIX 'N' MINGLE Reprocessing Department Nutrition Break Audrey Boyce Surgical Processor CFER • Review the current CSA standards on Endoscope Reprocessing 1020 – 1200 GRAB YOUR GEAR AND GO| Part 2 • Show how these standards can be achieved in your To Your GI Health department Barbara Bancroft RN MSN PNP • Possible impact of hazards when not meeting CSA • More laughs, learning and lots to live by standards 1200 – 1235 GAZE & GRAZE 1415 – 1425 BREATHE IN THE MOUNTAIN AIR Lunch Stretch Break 1240 – 1325 TRAIL GUIDANCE 1430 – 1520 MOUNT NORQUAY PLENARY Ultrasound: the Modality of Choice for Imaging the SS1 Vantage presents: Bowel in IBD Understanding Endoscopic Ultrasonography: It's Not Stephanie Wilson MD Just Black and White • To show the classic features of IBD on sonography Speaker to be announced • To show the complications of IBD on sonography • Understanding and translating the ultrasound endoscopic • To emphasize the benefits of US in terms of radiation image and cost • Review of use of different modalities available • Review the endoscopic ultrasound procedure from a nursing perspective 1525 – 1615 SULPHUR MOUNTAIN PLENARY “How Are We Gonna Fix That?” – A Tour of Injuries to the GI Tract Harvey Hawes MD MSc FRCSC • Understand the causes of GI trauma, “you did what?!” SS2 ConMed presents: • Describe anatomic GI zones, “welcome to tiger country” Infection Prevention Pathway to Safety • Outline management, “it's just plumbing” David Wood D.E.C. • Review the basics of endoscope cross-contamination • Discuss infection control principles and standards 1615 – 1700 BONNET PEAK PLENARY • Review facts and studies regarding endoscope Criminal Guts: CSI Drug Investigations for Crohn's infection prevention and Colitis Mary Pederson BSc • Understand the goals of drug therapy • Understand how different categories of medication work • Is there a role for “Natural Medicine” SS3 Boston Scientific presents: Spyglass Gurpal Sandha MBBS, Edmonton, Alberta 1700 – 1800 FIND A LOG AND SIT A SPELL! • Provide an overview of the SpyGlass cholangioscopy Delegate Down-time system • Outline clinical indications for its use • Present initial international & local data regarding use 1800 – 2000 TRAIL
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CANADA's MOUNTAIN Rocky Mountain Goats
    CANADA'S MOUNTAIN Rocky Mountain Goats CANADA'S MOUNTAIN PLAYGROUNDS BANFF • JASPER • WATERTON LAKES • YOHO KOOTENAY ° GLACIER • MOUNT REVELSTOKE The National Parks of Canada ANADA'S NATIONAL PARKS are areas The National Parks of Canada may, for C of outstanding beauty and interest that purposes of description, be grouped in three have been set apart by the Federal Govern­ main divisions—the scenic and recreational ment for public use. They were established parks in the mountains of Western Canada; the to maintain the primitive beauty of the land­ scenic, recreational, wild animals, and historic scape, to conserve the native wildlife of the parks of the Prairie Provinces; and the scenic, country, and to preserve sites of national his­ recreational, and historic parks of Eastern Can­ toric interest. As recreational areas they pro­ ada. In these pages will be found descriptions vide ideal surroundings for the enjoyment of of the national parks in the first group—areas outdoor life, and now rank among Canada's which lie within the great mountain regions outstanding tourist attractions. of Alberta and British Columbia. Canada's National Park system teas estab­ * * * lished in 1SS5, when a small area surrounding mineral hot springs at Banff in the Rocky This publication is compiled in co-operation Mountains was reserved as a public posses­ with the National Parks Branch, Department sion. From this beginning has been developed of Northern Affairs and National Resources. the great chain of national playgrounds note Additional information concerning these parks stretching across Canada from the Selkirk may be obtained from the Park Superintend­ Mountains in British Columbia to the Atlantic ents, or from the Canadian Government Travel Coast of Nova Scotia.
    [Show full text]
  • In the CANADIAN ROCKIES MILE-HIGH ATTRACTIONS
    MAP in the CANADIAN ROCKIES y.-yyyyy.:.•:•;.:•;•.:•.:•:•:•:•;•:•:•*;' .. , y^ wm Banff Springs Hotel and Bow River Valley. To guide you to its MILE-HIGH ATTRACTIONS Qmc&u* WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTE BANFF, headquarters of BANFF NATIONAL PARK BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL—This modern castle-hotel—a Canadian Pacific hostelry—stands at the confluence oi the Bow and the Spray rivers amid a circle of majestic mountains. It is 4,625 feet above sea level. Banff Springs Hotel, with its fireproof construction; 600 attractive guest rooms, all with bath; luxurious suites; spacious public rooms; tasteful and varied cuisine and regal setting is the ultimate in comfort and enjoymei POINTS OF INTEREST- Hoodoos, Trail uYellow and Blue" skirting Tunnel Mountain north BOW River Falls—Canadian Government Fish Hatchery—Buffalo of the Bow River. Half day. Park and Animal Paddock—Cascades of Time—Museum— High-line Trail, Trail uBlue and Red'7 following Spray River for Royal Canadian Mounted Police Barracks—Observatory on top 3 miles and returning via Upper Hot Sulphur Springs. 2 hours. of Sulphur Mountain—Beaver Colonies, dams and houses (3 Riding clothes may be rented at the Checkroom. miles west of Banff)—Bow Rrver Boat-house—Banff Mineral Rates for horses and guides are fixed by Government regulation. Springs Hospital for Turkish and Mineral Baths Alpine Club Enquire at Transport Desk in Main Lobby. House—Hoodoos—Mount Norquay Chair Lift. Sulphur Water Swimming Pools—Banff Springs Hotel—Canadian Camping and Hunting trips may also be arranged at Transport Desk. Government Pools at Cave and Basin—Upper Hot Springs. NEARBY BEAUTY SPOTS— TRAIL RIDING— Lake Louise, Victoria Glacier, Emerald Lake, Moraine Lake and Trail Riding is one of the joys of a mountain holiday.
    [Show full text]
  • Wildlife Corridors Around Developed Areas of Banff National Park
    WILDLIFE CORRIDORS AROUND DEVELOPED AREAS OF BANFF NATIONAL PARK WINTER 1996/1997 QH By 541.15.C67 1 W542 . Karsten Heuer 1997 Rhonda Owehar C1 Danah Duke Sheila Antonation FEBRUARY 10, 1998 1. Ecology Base Research, Box 1053, Banff, AB, Tal oeo REFERENCE -<fit ~ I Canadian Heritage ~j I T Parks Canada Almra ~~--~~ ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION BOW VALLEY NATURALISTS A TransAlta Utilities Canadian Parks and Town of Wilderness Society CANMORE Wildlife Corridors in BNP 1996/97 Karsten Heuer February 1998 Ecology Base Research Box 1053 Banff, Alberta TOlOCO This project was conducted under the terms of Parks Canada contract #X60036. The views expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the policies of Parks Canada. Funding was provided by Parks Canada, Bow Valley Naturalists, Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society, Castle Mountain Village, Friends of Banff National Park, Kananaskis Country, TransAlta Utilities and the Town of Canmore, Readers should refer to Heuer (1995) for a recent literature review on wildlife corridors and habitat fragmentation and Heuer (1995), Stevens et al (1996) and Stevens and Owchar (1997) for progress reports on previous years' wildlife corridor monitoring in Banff National Park. This dqcument may be cited as: Heuer, K., Owchar, R., Duke D. and S. Antonation. 1998. Wildlife Corridors around Developed Areas of Banff National Park. Progress Report, Winter 1996/97. 46pp. LIB AS (403) 162.,.1 • Ecology Base Research Box 1053, Banff, Alberta TOL OCO Wildlife Corridors in BNP 1996/97 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS
    [Show full text]
  • Banff National Park Alberta
    BANFF NATIONAL PARK ALBERTA On the Banff-Jasper Highway GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAP DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND RESOURCES LANDS, PARKS AND FORESTS BRANCH NATIONAL PARKS BUREAU OTTAWA, CANADA Lakes National Park, and thence over Provincial Highways Following is a list of hotels, lodges, and bungalow camps Public camp-grounds, less completely equipped than that at Banff, BANFF NATIONAL PARK are situated at Johnston Canyon, 16 miles; Castle Mountain, 20 miles; 6, 3, 2, and 1, via Pincher, Macleod, and Calgary. in the park with rates per day:— Lake Louise. 40 miles; Moraine Lake, 47 miles from Banff; and on Banff- Following are distances from the town of Banff to well Jasper Highway at Mosquito Creek (mile 53 from Banff); Bow Pass Banff— Accommodation Rates (mile 64); Waterfowl Lakes (mile 75); Saskatchewan River (mile 89); ALBERTA known points:— *Banff Springs Hotel.. .600 rooms Single $6.50 up; double $10 up (Eur.) and The Castelets (mile 103 from Banff). Lake Louise, 40 miles; Field, 56 miles; Golden, 92 miles; (C.P.R.) Revelstoke, 285 miles (via Big Bend); Vancouver, 729 miles Cascade Hotel 45 rooms Single $1-$1.50; double $2—$2.50 RECREATION (Eur.) (via Big Bend); Jasper, 186 miles (via Banff-Jasper High­ •Homestead Hotel 50 rooms Single $1.50; double $2 (Eur.) Bathing and Swimming.—Outdoor bathing may be way); Calgary, 85 miles; Edmonton, 276 miles; Elk Island PURPOSE OF NATIONAL PARKS Hot Springs Hotel. ... 22 rooms Single $3; per week $17.50 (Amer.) enjoyed at Banff at the Cave and Basin and Upper Hot Park, 302 miles; Lethbridge, 224 miles; Waterton Lakes King Edward Hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Day Hikes in Banff National Park
    DISPOSE OF WASTE PROPERLY. BE CONSIDERATE OF OTHER VISITORS. Castle Junction Area - Map B 1 All garbage must be packed out, including diapers, Respect for others can go a long way toward sanitary napkins, tampons, food waste and foil. reducing conflicts. Move off the trail to allow horse 1 4 Healy Pass 2 1 Rockbound Lake DAY HIKES IN parties to pass, and avoid sudden movements. 2 9.3 km one way, elevation gain 655 m, 6 hours round trip 8.4 km one way, elevation gain 760 m, If you need to relieve yourself, select a spot well Cyclists should dismount and walk their bicycles Aylmer Trailhead: Follow the Trans-Canada Highway 7.4 km 6 - 7 hours round trip BANFF NATIONAL PARK away from trails and at least 100 m from water when they encounter hikers or horse parties. Pass west of Mt. Norquay Interchange and turn off to the Trailhead: Drive to the parking area on the north side sources. To dispose of human waste, dig a hole 12 to right to get on the Sunshine Road. Follow this road for of the Bow Valley Parkway 0.2 km east of Castle 16 cm deep with a stick, the heel of your boot or a Mountain Biking Cas 9 km to the Sunshine Parking Lot. Junction. c small trowel. Make sure you reach the dark-coloured, Cycling is only permitted on designated bicycle ade biologically active soil layer. Fill the hole with soil trails. All other park trails are closed to bicycles. The trail begins at the far end of the parking area 2 2 Castle Lookout afterward and do not pack it down.
    [Show full text]
  • Wcross Cafamidis
    WCROSSEASTWARD CAFAMIDIS DY e44taitt4t Tie Scciwic Dow Rovre VANCOUVER BANFF CALGARY REGINA WINNIPEG FORT WILLIAM SUDBURY OTTAWA MONTREAL • • • I MN= • Vancouver, end of steel for the world's first trans- continenta l railway, is Canada's gateway to the Orient and the South Pacific. Canadian Pacific "Empresses of the Air" fly passengers north to the Orient, south to Hawaii, Fiji, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, Peru — north to the Arctic. Vancouver's golf courses, parks, fine buildings, sea beaches and pleasant climate attract visitors from many countries. Fast Canadian Pacific "Princess" liners, from piers a stone's throw from the station, give fast day and night service to Seattle, Nanaimo and Victoria on pleasant Vancouver Island, the Gulf Islands, British Columbia ports and Alaska. Vancouver VANCOUVER NANAINIO sEATTLE Princess liner near Victoria Victoria, temperate capital of British Columbia, is the entrance to the year-round playground of Vancouver Island. Here The Empress, westernmost of the Canadian Pacific chain of hotels from sea I sa. 0 Alec, i•• •• I •St• • 11 14 IOW • to sea, vine-clad, set in its own 101/2-acre garden .6 • 41 11110 04„ VA It I II A 1 facing the harbour, close to business and shopping IVA Itioto , centres, is the focal point of local society, head- quarters for visitors. Golf, motoring, tennis, sailing, swimming, riding, picturesque parks and scenic drives are the background of a holiday life that includes shopping for woollens, diamonds, silver- ware, linens and many other imports. The Empress Hotel, Victoria 2 Across Canada by Canadian Pacific c., ca -s? MONTREAL to SAINT) to 4,14,8e4, to SAULT STE.
    [Show full text]
  • Banff National Park
    POINTS OF INTEREST IN BANFF AND VICINITY LONGER MOTOR DRIVES FROM BANFF FAUNA AND FLORA INDEX TO Lake Minnewanka.—Situated eight miles by highway Animals and Birds.—One of the greatest attractions of BUILDINGS AND ATTRACTIONS Government Museum.—Situated on Banff Avenue near Banff Park is its wild life. Within its boundaries will be Bow River Bridge, the museum contains specimens of fauna, from Banff, Lake Minnewanka is one of the beauty spots IN BANFF of the district, and is noted for its great lake trout. Motor found specimens of nearly all big game animals native to the flora, and geology of Banff Park, and a fine collection of Rocky Mountains, many of which may be seen from the Indian handicraft. Admission is free. boats make daily trips up the lake, and boats and fishing tackle may be rented at the dock. Camp-ground in vicinity. park trails and even from the highways. Included are Rocky GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS AND BANFF Cascades Rock Garden.—Beautiful landscaped area Mountain sheep—the picturesque "bighorn"—Rocky Moun­ ATTRACTIONS— southwest of the Administration Building. A series of Johnston Canyon.—Situated 16 miles from Banff on tain goat, elk, moose, mule deer, black, brown and grizzly plateaus, constructed of rocks from nearby mountains, are Banff-Lake Louise Highway. The rocky walls of the canyon, bear, and cougar or mountain lion. Among the smaller animals Administration, Customs, and Post Office NATIONAL PARK connected by cascades tumbling from pool to pool. Rustic 100 feet high in places, have been formed by action of John­ found in the park are beaver, marten, muskrat, pika, and bridges, pavilions, and flagstone walks surrounded by ston Creek.
    [Show full text]
  • Mt. Norquay Ski Area Site Guidelines for Development and Use Banff
    Mt. Norquay Ski Area Site Guidelines for Development and Use Banff National Park July 2011 T OWARDS L AND USE C ERTAINTY The story of downhill skiing in Canada’s mountain national parks began in the 1920’s and has evolved over time as skiing itself has evolved. The four ski areas in Banff and Jasper National Parks continue to enjoy a loyal following and are renowned for the world-class experiences that they offer visitors. Similarly, our knowledge of ecological integrity and our understanding of the state of our parks have evolved over time. Facilitating memorable visitor experiences that leave these special places unimpaired for future generations remains a central challenge of park management. Mt. Norquay was the first downhill skiing area developed in the Canadian Rockies due to the efforts of an active group of outdoor enthusiasts from Banff. The first ski cabin was built in the late 1920’s, the first rope tow in the early 1940s and first chairlift in 1948. Until the early 1960s, Mt. Norquay was the premier ski area in the Rockies with 95% of the skier-days recorded for Banff National Park spent at Norquay. Given its history of development, there is a strong emotional bond between the community and Norquay. In tandem with Sunshine Village and the Lake Louise ski areas, it contributes to the economic well being of the community in winter. A long-range plan approved in 1989 has been implemented and guided development and use decisions since then. Development has been, and continues to be, carefully controlled to maintain the ecological integrity of the park.
    [Show full text]
  • Canada's Mountain Playgrounds Banff, Jasper, Waterton Lakes, Yoho
    CANADA'S MOUNTAIN PLAYGROUNDS BANFF, JASPER, WATERTON LAKES, YOHO, KOOTENAY, GLACIER, AND MT. REVELSTOKE NATIONAL PARKS The 3\(ational 'Parks of Canada AMONG CANADA'S greatest tourist attractions •^ are her National Parks, areas of outstanding beauty and interest which have been set aside by statute for public use. Originally established to maintain the primitive beauty and wonders of the landscape, they are also now conserving the native wild life of the country, and preserving sites of national historic interest. As recreational areas, too, their value is immeasurable, for they provide, in ideal surroundings, unequalled opportunities for the enjoyment of outdoor life. Canada's national park system was instituted more than fifty years ago, when a small area surrounding hot mineral springs at Banff in the Rocky Mountains was set aside in 1SS5 as a public possession. Other additions in the region formed the nucleus of the great chain of national playgrounds which now stretches across the Dominion from the Atlantic Coast of Nova Scotia to the Selkirk Mountains in British Columbia. In these areas may be enjoyed the attractions of majestic mountain ranges, beautiful valleys, sparkling lakes, sandy beaches, tumbling streams, green forests, and picturesque stretches by the sea. As wild life sanctuaries, the national parks are also serving as vast outdoor museums, where the fauna and flora may be seen and studied in its natural state. For purposes of description, the National Parks of Canada may be grouped in three main divisions—-the large scenic and recreational parks in the mountains of Western Canada; the scenic, recreational, and wild animal parks of the Prairie Provinces; and the parks in Eastern Canada, which come under scenic, recreational, and historic classes.
    [Show full text]
  • Trail Descriptions and Trail Reports 30 Min Information Hunt 1) Look at the Trail Descriptions
    Banff National Park – Learn to Hike ESL Activity #5 – Preparing for a Day Hike Part 4: Trail Descriptions and Trail Reports 30 Min Information Hunt 1) Look at the trail descriptions. Each trail description gives 4 key details. What are the 4 key details given and what does each of them mean? Hint is below. 1) D_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Meaning: ________________________________________________ 2) E _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ G _ _ _ Meaning: _______________________________________ 3) T _ _ _ Meaning: ______________________________________________________ 4) T _ _ _ _ H _ _ _ Meaning: _____________________________________________ 2) Some trails are described as One Way trails or Loop trails. What does this mean? Please use a drawing below to explain. ONE WAY Drawing: LOOP Drawing: 3) The trail descriptions use the term Round Trip. What does this mean? 4) How many kilometers round trip is the Surprise Corner to Hoodoos Trail? 5) How much elevation gain does the Silverton Falls Trail have? 6) Look at the Easy Trails. Which trails are noted: 1) For Horseback Riders: ___________ 2) As an Interpretive Trail: ___________ 3) For Pebbly Beaches: ___________ What does “pebbly” mean? ______________ 4) As a Paved Trail: __________ What does “paved” mean? __________ 5) For Exotic Plants: ___________ 6) For Falls or Waterfalls: __________ and __________ and ___________ Learn To Hike – ESL Activity 6 7) Look at the Moderate Trails. Compare Tunnel Mountain Summit Trail to Stoney Squaw Mountain Trail. Explain the differences and similarities of the two trails using 5/6 sentences. 8) Looking at the Difficult Trails.
    [Show full text]
  • Water As Pedagogy
    Water as Pedagogy A Thesis submitted to the College of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Education In the Department of Educational Foundations at the University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon By Shelby Brown ©Copyright Shelby Brown, April 2021. All rights reserved. Unless otherwise noted, copyright of the material in this thesis belongs to the author. PERMISSION TO USE In presenting this thesis/dissertation in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Postgraduate degree from the University of Saskatchewan, I agree that the Libraries of this University may make it freely available for inspection. I further agree that permission for copying of this thesis/dissertation in any manner, in whole or in part, for scholarly purposes may be granted by the professor or professors who supervised my thesis/dissertation work or, in their absence, by the Head of the Department or the Dean of the College in which my thesis work was done. It is understood that any copying or publication or use of this thesis/dissertation or parts thereof for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. It is also understood that due recognition shall be given to me and to the University of Saskatchewan in any scholarly use which may be made of any material in my thesis/dissertation. DISCLAIMER Reference in this thesis/dissertation to any specific commercial products, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise, does not constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the University of Saskatchewan. The views and opinions of the author expressed herein do not state or reflect those of the University of Saskatchewan and shall not be used for advertising or product endorsement purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • 2001 Annual Report: Forest Health in Alberta
    ANNUAL 2001REPORT FOREST Health IN ALBERTA Copyright © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Alberta, 2001 ISSN 1499-1713 This publication is available at no charge from: Alberta Sustainable Resource Development Land and Forest Division Forest Management Branch Forest Health Section 9th Floor, Great West Life Building 9920 – 108 Street Edmonton, Alberta T5K 2M4 Visit the Forest Health Website at http://www3.gov.ab.ca/srd/forests/fmd/health/fh.html Forest Health Vision A healthy, sustainable forest landscape that fulfils the social, economic and environmental aspirations of all Albertans. This report has been printed on Canadian recycled paper. ___________________________________________________________________ CONTENTS FIGURES.................................................................................................................................................................... iii TABLES ...................................................................................................................................................................... iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS......................................................................................................................................... v SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................................................... vii INTRODUCTION.......................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]