Muskoka Official Plan Schedule C1: Natural Heritage Features and Areas

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Muskoka Official Plan Schedule C1: Natural Heritage Features and Areas TOWNSHIP OF PERRY DISTRICT OF PARRY SOUND TOWN OF KEARNEY DISTRICT OF PARRY SOUND TOWNSHIP OF MCMURRICH-MONTEITH DISTRICT OF PARRY SOUND Foote Lk Axe Lk Buck Perch Lk Boundary Lk Meadow Haller Lk Upper Lk Novar Lk Axe Lake Buck 592 Raft Lk Wetland River ¨¦§ Oudaze BIG EAST RIVER Lk Greenish Lk Surprise Lk Bing Lk Lower Raft Lk McBrien Ripple Lk Tonawanda Pond Verner Lk Crk Palette Lk Greens Lk T o w n o f Township of North Little Dotty Lk Muskoka Official Plan Schedule Clark Lk Waseosa Lk Long Lk Tasso Marion Lk ALGONQUINPROVINCIAL PARK H u n t s v i l l e Lake of Bays Nelson Lk Crk Fox Erkett's Lk Pond Heck Lk Whites Lk Little Nelson Lk West 11 Little S I N C L A I R & F I N L A Y S O N 1 ¨¦§ Maggie Lk C : Natural Heritage CARDWELL CARDWELL Arrowhead Lk Sims Lk ª Jessop Lk South RD N Brooks Lk Nelson Lk Cardwell Lk W 31 O Bella Lk T Dotty Lk S Arrowhead Lk D Slim Lk O C H A F F E Y S T I S T E D O H Mayflower Lk Tasso Lk ARROWHEAD Big Features and Areas Rebecca Lk Doughnut Lk Matthews Lk RAVENSCLIFFE RD Hoover Lk Sly Lk Benson Lk Hendersons Lk ª ª Oxbow Lk Woods Lk Mansell Lk Little ª 8 Golden 45 Hoover Lk City Lk 3N Loon Lk Toad Lk YEARLEY RD E Flossie Lk Regulated Habitat, Areas of Natural and Scientific Lamberts Lk T W Robinson Lk Harp Jerry Lk Little J. ALBERT BAUER E Fowler Lk Camp Lk L Lk Pell Lk Little L Big East South R Oxbow Lk D River Pell Lk Little Tasso Lk West D Peeler Lk Little R Spaniel Lk Ermine Lk T Clear Lk Interest, and Provincially Significant Wetlands Walker Lk S Eastell Lk Lake LO Fleming Lk R Upper E Dot Lk IN RD Vernon B Oxbow Lk ASPD RD 3 N IM Steeple Lk Pup Lk MUSKOKA L Barnes Lk ª Solitaire Martencamp Lk Little McReynold Lk Lk Samlet Lk Lily Lk Long Lk 3 Huntsville Spaniel Lk Skeleton Lee Lk Buck Lk Gagnon Lk Hidden Little Lake ANSI Hardup Lk Camp Lk OXTONGUE RIVER RAGGED FALLS Wier Lk Valley Hillside TOWNSHIP OF THE ARCHIPELAGO Fairy Lk DISTRICT OF PARRY SOUND TOWNSHIP OF SEGUIN Helve Lk Crotch Lk Beetle Lk Lassetter Lk 60 Little Beaton Lk Juniper Lk Hellangone Lk CANA ¨¦§ TOWNSHIP OF ALGONQUIN HIGHLANDS Foreman Lk Fenton Lk Lake Joseph L R O'DONNELL McRae Lk Skeleton Lk D Twelve ª POINT Chiefs High Lk Seventeen Mile Bay Little Siding Hellangone Lk Island Mary Gaskills Lk Lk Mile Lk Eagle Lk 23 Echo HIGH ST Jane Lk Woodroffe Lk Cameron Groves Lk Lancelot Lk Valley Kenney Lk Island Bruce Lk Burns Lk PO N Peninsula Lk R O ª T R Weeduck Lk A T Ricketts Lk Stinking Lk The G H Cotter Lk 11 E Sixteen N RD Young Lk Locks Buchanan Lk R Park Lk VE STEPHENSON D Mile Lk Vaughan Lk HA STEPHENSON D D 141 Moose Deer Point Sullivan Lk Stewart Lk ª U WATT D ¨¦§ J Resort WATT R Cooper Lk K Penfold Lk Fifteen T e r r i t o r y Village of N Lake 28 A Otter Lk Docker Lk Mile Lk Corson Lk Minett B Spider Lk ª E E Wells Lk Joseph Bogart Lk D Rose Lk Foots Nutt Lk Grawbager Lk 400 24 F R E E M A N ¨¦§ Bay Josephª River Chain Lk Buckhorn Lk Bunn Lk Tongua Lk Clark MacTier 7 Lake D Georgian Gooley Lk Pond R Wilson Lk ª Rosseau E Dwight Bay Palmer Lk G A 12 BRITANNIA RD T Windermere R Tadenac O Moon River P Bay Lower Toronto Lk Mary Lk H Oxtongue Galla Lk Haggart Lk T Tobins U X River Island Mainhood Lk BRUNEL O FO RD S ª T ª N Longs Lk I COUNTY OF HALIBURTON MUSKOKA PO Jenkin Lk Myers Lk RD 10 Cassidy Lk FERNDALE Utterson 10 22 ª Township of P ª RD 35 Tadenac Lk T E W N ª ¨¦§ E Fischer Lk Bass Lk I T L N hree Lk ª 21 B V 27 Mile ª A S Lynch Lk Y E U L 9 Galla Lk R M Georgian Bay A 35 D D IL R Port 2 Highway #35 E D Port Sydney R Rockcut ANSI ª Lynx Lk N Silver O Nadjiwan Lk SOUTH MARY T D Leclaric Lk Carling T Sand Lk Indian Cowan Lk WINDERMERE RD R R LAKE RD G MEDORA ª 44 Dreamhaven Lk Fitzell Lk O River N E Lena Lk FRANKLIN T P I S K N A A R J 25 N L O O U D Tate Lk S R C Speiran Lk E S Gosling Lk Roderick Lk MAPLE ST E Irvine Lk McMaster Lk E M T Surerus Lk O'Connor Lk P Camel Lk E H D St Germaine Lk Thompson Lk Adams Lk White Lk Philbrick Township of Clearwater Lk Galbraith Lk Ada Lk Big Steveson Lk Lands Mirror Island Lk BRUNEL RD Fleming Lk Glen Henshaw Lk Muskoka Lakes RD RAYMOND Go Home West BRACKENRIG RD Loudon Lk Flatrock Lk Orchard Beattie Lk River Duffy Lk Concession Lk Devine Lk Toms Lk Gray Lk East Lake of Burwash Lk D Tucker Lk R Bigwin Duffy Lk Brandy Lk Bays Go Home N Island Bay GIBSON A Montgomery Lk GIBSON Medora Lk M E STEPHENSON Wahta Mohawk Longline Lk Go Home Lk M R ª RD 1 E M Herdman Lk P O O Woodbine Lk R Dunn Lk Lunnen Lk T e r r i t o r y O R F U Fawn Lk T D I S ª Roundabout Lk N I Lk St. 29 M 1 K Lower Menominee Lk T 1 O D FAL E R KE Goldstein Lk R 8 T N Patrick R K Twin Lk IS A IT BU Shapter Lk D W A 4 L C S L RG A T W ª N ª R O E D Tom Lk D Angel Lk N H R 46 D 26 Sawyer Lk Wolfkin Lk Coldwater Lk ª Big Lake ª Gibbs Lk Schufelt Lk Gilleach Lk Stephen Lk Grandview Lk Swan Lk Muskoka Pretzel Lk ª 32 Milford 47 MAIN ST GO HO D Tooke Lk Lower ME Bay R Mink Lk Blue LA Musquash Schufelt Lk 117 KE E Bonnie Lk Lagoon Minors RD Webster Lk River K Sage Lk Chub Lk Dorset Bay Barrett Lk A L M c L E A N Tondern M c L E A N Axle Lk MUSKOKA Paint Lk E RD 117 I Island N Moon N Lower Harts Lk River O B MACAULAY Allen Lk Musquash Leonard Lk Hillman Lk Echo Lk Upper Sahanatien Lk MUSKOKA Muskoka Moot Lk River 35 Gibson RD 38 River Lafarce Lk ª Wildcat Lk Martin Lk Fly Lk ¨¦§ River ª Hesners Lk (north) Bala 11 Baysville ª B 118 M O N C K ¨¦§ 38 A M O N C K ECHO LAKE RD Blue Shoe Lk Raven Lk West Pennsylvania Lk R 51 Insula Lk L Atkins Lk Chalk Lk Boot Lk O Splatter Lk C H ª Red Portage Bone Leech Lk HIGH A Chalk Lk Island Island Bala Park N FALLS RD 50 Dickie Lk Ridout Lk R Island TOWNSHIPALGONQUINOF HIGHLANDS Lalonde Lk Tar Lk D Brophy Lk Bear Lk Halfway Lk Carcass Lk Gibsonª Lk Ril Lk Grindstone Lk 33 S O Long Lk ª Stoneleigh Lk Upper U MANITOBA ST Aces Waste Porcupine Lk L T Heney Lk Cream Lk Pairo Lk 400 A H 30 Management Whitehouse Lk Wren K G S Tackaberry Lk Muskoka ¨¦§ E I Dark Lk R D RIDOUT Lk B RIDOUT R E River Lower S R D K O T Ellis Lk L (south) Pairo Lk Hardy Lk N N A I W O N North Torrance P DE Mug Lk Island Lk L RD Ennis Lk Healey Lk McCrae Lk HA R D Y L A K E O H Campstool Lk Sugarbowl Lk C Black Lk Eilean G A Horse Lk E Bracebridge Jill Lk ª Gowan McCrae Lake B McDonald Lk Saucer Lk Wilderness East Thorne Lk Island Brophy Lk Clear 169 Area ª McRey Lk Bearshead Lk Lk Muskoka Healey Lk MONCK RD ª Stuart Lk River Goodman Lk Teapot Lk Blue McEwen Lk Gibson 15 Three Miller 42 Jay Lk Fairy Lk GIBSON River Gullwing Lk Alport Island Lk Neilson Lk ª RIVER Island Grouse Lk Beausoleil And Associated Buck Lk M Taylor Bay U Island Islands Coastal S 16 ST K Browning B TAS #8 Lk Gneissic Rocklands Bearshead - Buckshoof Big O Island EA AN RD Kawpakwakog Shack Lk Tee Lk Dan Lk K U S GE A M A River Little Lakes Coastal L WELLINGTON FRASERBURG RD Cougar Lk Otter Lk ª O IL Red R N Circular Lk GEO R G IA N B AY Deer Lone Lk WOOD T V Margaret Lk Margaret Lk Gneissic Rocklands D D Little N Sand Marsh 1 R IS LA N D S Island R L 14 SI X BAXTER 6 Otter Lk 9 D Lk Little R Browns Lk NAT I ON A L PA R K M I LE Beausoleil North E A #7 Lk Beausoleil LA K E N D O E McKay Island Bay T ª Sharpes' Island C S Wrist Lk Gullfeather Lk TOWNSHIP OF MINDEN HILLS E Creek ANSI Lk Lost Nine Pigeon Lk L C 37 Channel Lost Channel Mile Lk EC COUNTY OF HALIBURTON Six Big Gneissic Crosson Lk Roberts Mile Lk Turtle Lk Orillia Lk Island South Baxter Lk Rocklands Forests Bay ª Lake Little Beausoleil Pretty Bastedo Lk Deer Lk Muskoka Pine Lk Orillia Lk Islands Coastal Honey 48 Channel Tamarack Lk Till Terrace Harbour Mosquito Lk Brotherson's Lk D R A P E R D R A P E R Leech Lk BI G WI N D WHITES ª Six Mile Spence Lk D Cain Lk LA K E FALLS R Channel Muskoka 34 Lost Narrow Lk Channel Falls ª MUSKOKA Bigwind Lk BEACH RD Spence SOUTH BAY RD Big Chute Hart Lk 17 Crk Rocklands ª Shaw Lk Keyhole Lk Little Go Bird Lk Pine Lk East Home Bay Gloucester Bearpaw Lk Wrights Lk 5 Muskoka Buck Lk Lower ª Pool e West Neipage Boleau Lk Beach Saw Lk 1 Buck Lk Lake Woodland Lk Hoc Roc ª Paul's Lk Spring Lk Neipage Lk River 36 Clear Lk D R ª Y R Georgian E U 18 Armstrong Little N O 118 Bay O Upper Lands B Loon Lk Muskoka Leech Lk H Barron's Lk ¨¦§ Upper GRAVENHURST PY R Wood Lk Eagle Lk Bay ª A Boleau Lk H Tank Lk Lower Gravenhurst L Lk Eagle Lk 41 Thinn Lk Prospect Lk Blackmoore Lk OAKLEY B D A M U S K O K A R Y S M U S K O K A T N Ivy Lk O T Black Little Lk Gull Lk G River Little Lk N Bowers South T o w n o f I Ketch Lk F Marsh Rat Lk Muldrew Lk F COUNTYTOWNSHIP OF SIMCOE OF SEVERN Pence Lk DR S Lamorieª Lk North U BETHUNE Muldrew Lk Mink Lk 13 Bracebridge Port Big Severn Doe Lk East Lk Weirs Marsh Gartersnake Lk Tug Weismuller Lk Channel Morrison Lk Sunny Lk Jevins Lk Silver Lk Fawn DOE LAKE RD ª Lk 20 Severn Swamp Lk River Cornall Lk TOWNSHIP OF TAY Three RYDE Mile Lk Ryde Lk CITY OF KAWARTHA LAKES COUNTY OF SIMCOE Moose Lk 11 ª ¨¦§ BEIERS RD Barkway 19 Little Klueys Sunny Lk Ben Bay Lk Barkway Lk Muskoka Official Plan Kilworthy Kahshe Lk Bass Schedule C1: Natural Heritage K Lk SOUTHWOOD RD D S R Y Houseys Kahshe E S S D Rapids Features and Areas River I U Sparrow Lk P O A H R 0 2.5 5 10 15 20 ª T o w n o f ª 6 Regulated Habitat, Areas of Natural and Scientific Kilometres 49 CANNING RD Gravenhurst MORRISON Interest, and Provincially Significant Wetlands This Schedule shall be read in conjunction with the text Severn QU EE N Riley Lk ELI Z A B ET H II Bridge WI LD L A N D S of the Muskoka Official Plan as amended by OPA 47 dated July 19, 2018.
Recommended publications
  • District 7 Area
    ! Little Patterson Lake Blue Lake Dunchurch 30 Snakeskin Lake C104D 0 603 Dunchurch Lake Ahmic Lake D123 C104D Burk's Falls Kearney 1 1 ! ! 7 303 5 305 0 8 Algonquin Park Bell Lake 302 06 East Ryan Lake D Shawanaga Lake 7 Algonquin Park ! 803 Emsdale D ! Mckellar Lake McKellar C101 Hart Lake ! Clear Lake 95 Bay Lake 807 Whitehall 704 Swindon Manitouwabing River ! ! Manitouwabing Lake D C 80 8 4 Belfry Lake 3 8 78 06 Nine Mile Lake 7 ± 0 0 D101B Luck Lake Wolf Lake 405 83 Crown Lake 702 8 9 85 5 2 93 66 7 Portage Lake Manitouwaba Lake 85 Clark Lake D102B 79 7 Seguin River 8 7 Big East River C103D! C102 C 86 Deavy Lake 4 8 77 7 74 8 3 4 80 2 Peninsula Lake 1 Parry Sound ! 4 ! 10 320 8 Dwight 3 4 Huntsville 75 Mcfadden Lake Fairy Lake 4 Ashworth Lake Vernon ! 00 ! 210 Yarrow Lake 20 2 65 Brennan Lake 4 01 8 Horseshoe Lake 8 54 6 Kawagama Lake C102 7 63 350 Rosseau 50 68 4 ! 7 Wolfsban e Lake 64 5 Lake Of Bays 0 Kimmins Lake 3 0 0 2 3 Mary Lake 12 3 51 Dorset Hamer Lake ! 61 53 Lake Of Bays 340 Port Sydney 64 2 Kennisis Lake 11 2 ! 6 2 9 2 6 1 Lake Joseph 33 Avery Lake D103B Code Lake Lake Rosseau Lake Joseph 3 Ufford 64 7 Fawn Lake Black Lake 18 Pairo Lakes 0 Lake Rosseau ! 55 C102D 7 Baysville Mug Lake Kapikog Lake ! D102B Stewart Lake D103B 4 10 ! Teapot Lake Grouse Lake 1 Port Carling 5 MacTier 7 45 ! North Branch Muskoka River B Moon River Bass Lake Brandy Lake 4 ! 15 C102D 36 3 0 B Gullfeather Lake 4 C102D 35 41 6 ! C102D South Branch Muskoka River C Milford Bay Bracebridge B Anson Lake C114 32 B ! 7 Bala ! 44 Musquash River C114 Long
    [Show full text]
  • Monitoring of Municipal Salt Management Plans in the District of Muskoka
    Monitoring of Municipal Salt Management Plans In the District of Muskoka December 2010 Monitoring of Municipal Salt Management Plans in the District of Muskoka INTRODUCTION The mission of the Muskoka Watershed Council (MWC) is to Champion Watershed Health. In pursuing this mission, MWC evaluates the watershed through research on, and analysis of, issues impacting the health of the watersheds. The Muskoka Watershed Report Card is the primary tool used to communicate the results of this work. MWC also prepares position papers on issues of concern. PURPOSE AND RECOMMENDATIONS The purpose of this paper is to report on the implementation of municipal salt management plans across Muskoka. The Province also uses salt on provincial highways and private shopping centres use salt on their parking lots to ensure safe conditions. These applications will not be addressed in any detail in this report. In general, municipalities have methodically implemented their respective plans over the last four years. In particular, significant capital investment has been made in the construction of new salt domes with impervious floor surfaces, the installation of proper facilities to store pre-wetting material (water or a de-icing solution added to road salt or sand before, or during, application to the road ), and the acquisition of trucks and computers with pre-wetting capability. This effort should be commended. Not all actions can be implemented at the same time, and additional work is required to completely implement the salt management plans. In particular, the following activities, recommended in the salt management plan, are outstanding: 1. Monitoring of snow storage areas to determine the levels of salt, oil/grease and heavy metals present in the snow melt that are released to the environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Results of Field Program
    MUSKOKA HERITAGE AREAS PROGRAM A Project of the District Municipality of Muskoka and the Muskoka Heritage Foundation 10 Pine Street, Bracebridge, Ontario PIL IN3 RESULTS OF 1992 FIELD PROGRAM MUSKOKA HERITAGE AREAS PROGRAM REPORT NO. 3 RESULTS OF THE 1992 FIELD SEASON Bonnie Bergsma Ron Reid Terry Rasmussen Genevieve Taeger March 1993 The Heritage Areas Program is sponsored by the District Municipality of Muskoka and the Muskoka Heritage Foundation, with major financial support from the Ministry of Natural Resources and other agencies. TABLE OF CONTENTS: 1. PROGRAM ORGANIZATION AND FUNDING ... 1 2. METHODOLOGY FOR BIOTIC FIELD PROGRAM ... 5 3. RECOMMENDATIONS .. 15 4. TECHNICAL SUMMARY: RECOMMENDED HERITAGE AREAS .. 17 Clipsham Woods .. 18 Fawn Lake Wetland .. 23 Gray Rapids .. 29 Langmaids Island .. 35 Lower Oxtongue River .. 40 Muldrew Creek .. 46 Riley Lake North .. 51 Scarcliffe Bay .. 57 Shack Creek Wetland .. 62 Spring Creek .. 70 Tasso Creek - Upper Big East River .. 71 Walker Point - Wells Creek .. 83 Westermain Woods .. 89 5. ADDITIONAL SITES OF INTEREST Sites from previous years - 1990 .. 93 Sites from previous years - 1991 .. 97 Other sites of interest from 1992 .103 6. LITERATURE CITED .106 7. APPENDIX 1 : RARE SPECIES STATUS .108 1. PROGRAM ORGANIZATION AND FUNDING: The Muskoka Heritage Areas Program was established to identify the best examples of the District's natural and cultural heritage, using a systematic, 6bjective evaluation process, and to seek mechanisms for the protection of these heritage landscapes. 1992 was the third year of a planned three-year program, with field activities relating to natural heritage features, both biotic and scenic. Evaluation of cultural heritage also began in 1992.
    [Show full text]
  • Muskoka River Flood Plain Mapping Study
    The District Municipality of Muskoka Technical Report For Muskoka River Flood Plain Mapping Study H356689-00000-200-230-0002 Rev. 0 February 12, 2020 This document contains confidential information intended only for the person(s) to whom it is addressed. The information in this document may not be disclosed to, or used by, any other person without Hatch's prior written consent. The District Municipality of Muskoka Technical Report For Muskoka River Flood Plain Mapping Study H356689-00000-200-230-0002 Rev. 0 February 12, 2020 This document contains confidential information intended only for the person(s) to whom it is addressed. The information in this document may not be disclosed to, or used by, any other person without Hatch's prior written consent. The District Municipality of Muskoka Engineering Report Muskoka River Flood Plain Mapping Study Engineering Management H356689 Technical Report Report Technical Report H356689-00000-200-230-0002 B. Heppner, G. 2020-02-12 0 Final A. Breland A. Breland Schellenberg DATE REV. STATUS PREPARED BY CHECKED BY APPROVED BY Manager Manager H356689-00000-200-230-0002, Rev. 0, Page 1 Ver: 04.03 © Hatch 2020 All rights reserved, including all rights relating to the use of this document or its contents. The District Municipality of Muskoka Engineering Report Muskoka River Flood Plain Mapping Study Engineering Management H356689 Technical Report IMPORTANT NOTICE TO READER This report was prepared by Hatch Ltd. (“Hatch”) for the sole and exclusive benefit of The District Municipality of Muskoka (the “Client”) for the sole purpose of updating flood line mapping for particularly vulnerable portions of Muskoka River flood plains (the “Project) and may not be used or relied upon by any other party.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of Water Management in the Muskoka River Watershed | November 2020
    T H E E V O L U T I O N O F Water Management I N T H E M U S K O K A R I V E R W A T E R S H E D B y C h r i s C r a g g N o v e m b e r 2 0 2 0 The Evolution of Water Management in the Muskoka River Watershed | November 2020 Table of Contents Table of Contents .............................................................................................................................................. 2 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................ 3 History of Water Management in Muskoka .................................................................................................. 3 Watershed Description ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Technical Considerations ................................................................................................................................ 8 Impact of Water Retaining Structures ......................................................................................................... 10 The Current Water Management Plan ....................................................................................................... 11 Fish Spawning Impacts ................................................................................................................................... 11 Recent Water Quantity Experience ...........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Muskoka Heri1"Ageareas Program
    MUSKOKA HERI1"AGE AREAS PROGRAM A Project of the District Municipality of Muskoka and the Muskoka Heritage Foundation 10 Pine Street, Bracebridge, Ontario PIL IN3 NATURAL HERITAGE EVALUATION OF MUS KOKA P/5pared By Ron Reid aD(l Bonnie Bergsma TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements i Executive Summary and Recommendations ii 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Approach .. 1 1.2 Summary of Field Work 5 1.3 Integration 9 1.4 Evaluation of Candidate Areas 10 2.0 MUSKOKA'S NATURAL HERITAGE: AN OVERVIEW 2.1 Geology and Geomorphology 19 2.2 Climate and Hydrology 21 2.3 Vegetation 23 2.4 Wildlife 25 2.5 Definition of Subdistricts 26 3.0 INDIVIDUAL AREA AND SITE DESCRIPTIONS 3.1 Coastal Barrens Subdistrict Bone Island Heritage Area 31 Cognashene Lake-Longuissa Bay Heritage Area 34 Gibson River Corridor Heritage Area 37 McCrae Lake Heritage Area .. 40 Moreaus Bay Heritage Area :.......................................... 44 Pine Islands Heritage Area 47 3.2 Severn Corridor Subdistrict Clipsham's Wood Heritage Area 50 Ellison Bay Wetland Heritage Area 53 Lion's Head Heritage Area 57 Lost Channel Heritage Area 60 Lower Swift Slope Heritage Area 64 McLean Bay Wetland Heritage Area 67 Moose Lake Heritage Area 70 Neipage Lake Complex Heritage Area 73 Port Severn Outlier Heritage Area 76 Potato Island Heritage Area 79 Port Severn Lacustrine Deposit Heritage Site 82 3.3 Gibson Subdistrict Bala Bog Heritage Area 84 Concession Lake Heritage Area 87 Deer Lake Complex Heritage Area 90 Gray Rapids Heritage Area 95 Loon Lake Wetland Heritage Area ..~................................................................. 99 Lower Moon River Heritage Area 103 Morrison Lake Wetland Heritage Area 106 Bass Island A.C.P.F.
    [Show full text]
  • Muskoka Heritage Areas Program Results of Field
    MUSKOKA HERITAGE AREAS PROGRAM A Project of the D~ct Municipality of MUlkoka and the MUlkoka Heritage Foundation 10 Pine Street, Bracebrldge, Ontatlo P1 L 1N3 RESULTS OF \ 1991 FIELD PROGRAM MUSKOKA HERITAGE AREAS PROGRAM REPORT NO. 2 RESULTS OF THE 1991 FIELD PROGRAM Ron Reid Bonnie Bergsma Bob Bowles Adr i ane Po 11ard Dan Whittam Andrew White February 1992 The Heritage Areas Program is sponsored by the District Municipality of Muskoka and the Muskoka Heritage Foundation, with major financial support from the Ministry of Natural Resources and other agencies. TABLE OF CONTENTS: 1. PROGRAM ORGANIZATION AND FUNDING ... 1 2. METHODOLOGY FOR BIOTIC FIELD PROGRAM ... 6 3. RECOMMENDATIONS .. 17 RECOMMENDED NATURAL HERITAGE AREAS 8;g East River .. 20 Novar Bog .. 36 Axe Lake .. 43 Lewisham wetlands ,.. 48 Jevins Lake .. 54 Br itann·; a Es k e r . 5 9 Beaumont Bay Carbonates .. 64 Dwight Bog .. 71 OTHER SITES OF INTEREST .. 76 LITERATURE CITED .. 83 1. PROGRAM ORGANIZATION AND FUNDING: The Muskoka Heritage Areas Program was established to identify the best examples of the Distrlct's natural and cultural heritage, using a systematic, objective evaluation process, and to seek mechanisms for the protection of these heritage landscapes. 1991 was the second year of a planned three-year program, with field activities relating to natural heritage features, both biotic and abiotic. Evaluation of cultural heritage wi 11 begin in 1992. This report provides a preliminary analys;'s of the significance o~ candidates studied in 1991 by the Heritage Areas field crew. The final evaluation of all candidates will take place late in 1992, after field work has been completed.
    [Show full text]
  • Muskoka Parry Sound Freshet Water Conditions Update April 13Th 2014 at 12:00Pm
    Ministry of Ministère des Natural Resources Richesses naturelles Bracebridge Area Office Parry Sound District 1350 High Falls Rd. Telephone: (705) 645-8747 Bracebridge, Ontario P1L 1W9 Facsimile: (705) 645-8372 Muskoka Parry Sound Freshet Water Conditions Update April 13th 2014 at 12:00pm Snow Parry Sound District MNR carries out snow surveys twice monthly over the duration of the winter. Snow stations are located near the Village of Rosseau, Arrowhead Provincial Park, Brooks Mills, Norway Point, Ouse Lake in Algonquin Park and near the Village of Sundridge. Above normal snow water content has been measured across the region since early January 2014. The snow water content in the snow pack as of April 11 th is 20% above normal or 120% of the historical average in the area. Snow water content in the remaining snow pack has fallen from the April 4th th snow survey readings but remains above normal for this time of year. Most managed lakes in the area are beginning to quickly trend up with rising inflows. MNR dams are currently prepared for optimal discharge through the spring melt. Current status of water levels Average Current Approximate Difference Start of High Lake Municipality/Area Summer Level Water Level rate of rise (m) Water Zone (MASL) (MASL) (cm/24h) Tea Lake Algonquin Park 417.7 417.43 0.27 418.2 8 Kawagama Lake Algonquin Highlands 355.6 354.64 0.96 356.07 6 Lake of Bays Lake of Bays 315.2 314.63 0.57 315.5 6 Wood Lake Bracebridge 301.05 300.91 0.14 301.67 3 Fox Lake Huntsville 294.4 294.59 -0.19 296 1 Huntsville Lakes Huntsville
    [Show full text]
  • Background Report
    Background Report TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..............................................................................................................................................5 Our Supporters .......................................................................................................................................................5 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................................6 INTRODUCTION ..........................................................................................................................................................9 Past Indicators ........................................................................................................................................................9 Muskoka’s Watersheds ....................................................................................................................................... 11 Subwatershed Evaluation .................................................................................................................................... 14 Benchmarks ......................................................................................................................................................... 16 Value of Ecosystems ............................................................................................................................................ 17 LAND .......................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 2, Issue 1, Spring 2011
    Forestory Volume 2, Issue 1, Spring 2011 NEWSLETTER Contents Genealogy and Forest History Local Forest History – 1 Anti-Sawdust Crusade – 2 Tom Thompson Trip – 4 Histoire de Hearst – 6 Blue Ox Forwarder – 9 Rockland Plantation – 1 Dubreuiville – 12 Ralph Carman – 15 Quimby Hess – 16 “Mack” Williams – 17 Historic Data Assets – 17 Forest History Project – 19 Bushplane Heritage Centre – 20 Personal Recollections – 21 Resources – 23 Events – 25 Contest Update – 27 Next Newsletter – 27 About the Authors – 27 Sylva Recap – 28 We want to hear from you! If you have articles, photographs or images, interesting facts, web links, personal reflections or events that would be suitable for this newsletter, please contact the editor. Flying Our Colours! Board of Directors President Ken Armson R.P.F. Members Mike Rosen R.P.F., Vice-President Murray Ferguson Rob Galloway R.P.F. Tom Griffiths R.P.F. Sherry Hambly Professor Mark Kuhlberg John Riley Secretary-Treasurer Jessica Kaknevicius, Ontario Forestry Association Newsletter Editor and Webmaster Sherry Hambly Contact Information Address Forest History Society of Ontario 200 Consumers Road, Suite 701 Toronto ON M2J 4R4 Tel: (416) 493-4565 Toll Free: 1-800-387-0790 Fax: (416) 493-4608 Web Site: http://www.ontarioforesthistory.ca Face Book Site: http://www.facebook.com/forest.history.society.of.ontario General Email Address: [email protected] Newsletter Editor and Webmaster Email Address: [email protected] Request for Content Do you have an interesting story to tell about some aspect of forest history in Ontario? Or are you prepared to write an article for the newsletter on some aspect of forest history? Do you know of interesting photographs, documents, web sites or other items that would be suitable for inclusion in the newsletter? If so, please contact the editor to discuss the possibility of publishing your information in the newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • Muskoka Watershed Report Card BACKGROUND 2018 Muskoka Watershed Report Card Background Report
    July 2018 Muskoka REPORT Watershed www.muskokawatershed.org Muskoka Watershed Report Card Council BACKGROUND 2018 Muskoka Watershed Report Card Background Report Table of Contents List of Figures ............................................................................................................................................... 3 List of Tables ................................................................................................................................................ 4 Acknowledgements ...................................................................................................................................... 5 Muskoka Watershed Council ................................................................................................................... 5 The District Municipality of Muskoka ....................................................................................................... 5 Key Scientific Advisors ............................................................................................................................... 5 Contributors ................................................................................................................................................ 6 Data Sources .............................................................................................................................................. 6 Letter from the Chair ....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • An Independent Review of the 2019 Flood Events in Ontario
    Ontario’s Special Advisor on Flooding Report to Government An Independent Review of the 2019 Flood Events in Ontario A Report to the Hon. John Yakabuski, Minister of Natural Resources and Forestry Douglas McNeil, P.Eng. McNeil Consulting Inc. – Winnipeg, Manitoba An Independent Review of the 2019 Flood Events in Ontario Douglas McNeil, P.Eng. McNeil Consulting Inc. – Winnipeg, Manitoba 1 Executive Summary Ontario has a long history of taking actions to keep people and property safe from the impacts of flooding through land use planning policies and mitigative activities. The development of the modern floodplain policy in Ontario, the watershed approach, the conservation authority model, and the flood standards have been extremely effective at reducing flood risks, especially in new greenfield development areas. However, during the spring of 2019, heavy rains paired with melting snow and a sudden temperature increase led to devastating flooding across many areas throughout northern and southern Ontario. Emergency declarations were made by 23 municipalities and one First Nation, with significant flooding impacting households, commercial properties, roads and other key infrastructure, such as bridges. Emergencies were first declared starting in early April and lasted through July in many cases. Even through the fall and heading into winter, the Great Lakes continue to experience high-water levels that have been underway since early 2017, and many people and properties continue to be at risk. In response to these flood events, the provincial government announced that it would undertake consultation on the province’s current flood mitigation and land use planning policies. Their first step was to host three regional listening sessions held by provincial leaders with municipal, Indigenous and industry leaders in Muskoka, Pembroke and Ottawa in May 2019.
    [Show full text]