DOCSLIB.ORG

Remote Wilderness Pristine Lakes Trophy Fish

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Remote Wilderness Pristine Lakes Trophy Fish SASKATCHEWAN REMOTE WILDERNESS PRISTINE LAKES TROPHY FISH SASKATCHEWAN CANADA’S BEST FISHING AND HUNTING HUGE LAKES. TROPHY FISH. Largemouth Bass Upland Game Birds WHEN TO COME Upland Game Birds may import ordinary rifles and shotguns Welcome to Saskatchewan, home to The warm waters of the Boundary Dam Sharp-tailed grouse, ruffed grouse and Angling Season Dates North Game Bird District: for hunting, sporting use, competition, 100,000 lakes and rivers and some of Reservoir is the only place you can fish Hungarian partridge can be found on Season dates are divided into three September 15-December 7 movement in transit, or for protection the best freshwater fishing in North for largemouth bass in Saskatchewan. Saskatchewan’s southern prairies. wildlife management zones. For more against wildlife in remote areas America. Hundreds of road-accessible Located in the southeast, other fishing Saskatchewan’s licenced outfitters can detailed information about zone South Game Bird District: (excluding National Parks). Under and fly-in lodges usher you into a world opportunities and species are also guide you to the exclusive hunt of your boundaries and special regulations in September 15-November 14 Canadian law, visitors are not allowed to of pristine wilderness, clear waters and available nearby. dreams. each zone, check the Saskatchewan import firearms and defensive sprays for gigantic, record-breaking fish. Anglers’ Guide at Migratory Game Birds personal protection. Other species Saskatchewan.ca/fishing. All Game Bird Districts: Northern pike Brown trout, rainbow trout, brook trout, GET YOUR LICENCE September 1-December 16 If you were born after January 1, 1971, Big northern pike can be found yellow perch, smallmouth bass and Anglers and hunters coming to • Southern Zone: May 5, 2020 you are required to provide proof that throughout Saskatchewan’s waters, but 61 other species of fish live in Saskatchewan need to create a Hunting, -March 31, 2021 HOW TO GET HERE you have successfully completed the up in the cool northern lakes, they can Saskatchewan’s lakes and rivers. Angling and Trapping Licence (HAL) • Central Zone: May 15, 2020 Saskatchewan is serviced by two Saskatchewan firearm safety/hunter grow to monster sizes. It is one of the identification online. This is a one-time -March 31, 2021 international airports, located in the education training or a similar fiercest and most thrilling freshwater GAME ON requirement. You can purchase your • Northern Zone: May 25, 2020 cities of Regina (yqr.ca) and Saskatoon recognized course from another sport fish. Big Bucks hunting licence through any one of the -April 15, 2021 (yxe.ca). For ground transportation, jurisdiction before you can buy, hold, or Saskatchewan produces more record- following methods: there are 12 points of entry located apply for a hunting or trapping licence. Walleye breaking white-tailed deer than 1. The online hunting, angling and HUNTING SEASON DATES along the Saskatchewan/U.S. border. All hunters under the age of 18 must Record-size walleye have been pulled anywhere else in North America. A trapping (HAL) licencing system; The season dates shown below are an The two 24-hour ports are North Portal have a minor’s firearm licence. from Saskatchewan lakes. It prefers perfect mix of genetics and habitat 2. Any Saskatchewan hunting or approximate guideline only and vary and Regway. For more detailed Applications can be obtained by calling deeper waters and can be found means that your next hunt could be one angling licence issuer; within certain areas of the province. information on entry point dates and the Canadian Firearms Centre at throughout the province. for the record books. 3. Select provincial park offices or at For exact dates, please view the latest hours, contact the Canadian Border 1-800-731-4000. the Ministry of Environment; Saskatchewan Hunters' and Trappers' Services Agency at (204) 983-3500 or Lake trout Black Bears 4. By phone at 1-855-848-4773. Guide at Saskatchewan.ca/hunting. visit cbsa.gc.ca. For more information on firearms The only trout species native to Ranging from the northern forests regulations, including prohibited Saskatchewan can be found in the cool, down to the southeastern parts of the To create your HAL identification, go to: White-tailed deer ENTERING CANADA and restricted firearms, visit the clear and deep lakes in the northern province, bears up to 500 lb. appear in a Saskatchewan.ca/environment. September-December Visitors to Canada must present valid Canada Border Services Agency at half of the province. Saskatchewan has wide range of colour phases. identification upon entering the cbsa.gc.ca. boasted some huge catches. USE A LICENSED OUTFITTER Moose country. For U.S. residents, Canada Moose Get the most out of your next fishing or October-December Border Services Agency recommends Arctic grayling Saskatchewan’s lakes and northern hunting adventure with the help of a a passport. U.S. residents are required For more information, visit The Arctic grayling prefers the cold, forests are where you’ll find Western seasoned outfitter. Discover more Black bear to produce their passports when clear lakes and fast-moving streams of moose averaging 1,300 lb. information about licensed outfitters April-June/September-October re-entering the United States. Other TourismSaskatchewan.com northern Saskatchewan. It has a well- at TourismSaskatchewan.com or the approved secure documents for or call toll-free . earned reputation as a spectacular Waterfowl Saskatchewan Commission of BIRD HUNTING SEASON DATES re-entry are the NEXUS card, FAST card 1-877-237-2273 fighter, known to leap clear out of the Saskatchewan has one of the largest Professional Outfitters atscpo.ca . Season dates vary between species and or Secure Certificate of Indian Status. PUBLISHED BY TOURISM SASKATCHEWAN water when hooked. duck populations in the world, with 25 areas of the province. For more per cent of all nesting ducks coming information, check the Saskatchewan IMPORTING FIREARMS from Saskatchewan. Canada geese, Hunters’ and Trappers’ Guide. All weapons – including firearms, mace, Photography: Cover image: Arctic Lodges snow geese, sandhill cranes and other tear gas and pepper spray – must be Poster panels: Craig Boehm, Cree Lake Lodge, birds also nest here. declared to customs upon arrival. Robert Ferguson, Thomas Porter, Tobin Lake Visitors who are at least 18 years old Trophy Outfitters FISHING OUTFITTERS Camp Name Map Number Map Coordinate Northern Pike Walleye Lake Trout Arctic Grayling Alstead Lake Wilderness Outfitters 3 C7 * * Angell's Motel/Angell's Marina 4 H6 * * Angler's Trail Resort 5 C7 * * * Arctic Lodges 7 H9 * * * * Athabasca Fishing Lodges 8 D11 * * * * Bayview Lodge 12 H7 * * Bearadise Bay Wilderness Camp Ltd 17 C7 * * * Beaver Lodge Fly-Inn Co Ltd 18 E8 * * Besnard Lake Lodge 20 D7 * * * Big Sandy Lake Outdoor Adventures 22 F6 * * Black Bear Island Lodge 24 E7 * * * Blue Winds Fish n' Tours 25 F5 * * Bolton Lake Wilderness Retreat 26 B9 * * * * Boreal Camp Services & Outfitting Ltd 28 E7 * * * Carson's Clam Lake Camp 31 E7 * * Churchill River Voyageur Lodge 33 F7 * * Clarke Lake Lodge/Clearwater Adventures 34 C6 * Collins Camps & Outfitting Inc 35 D7 * * Complex Lake Lodge 36 D8 * * * Cornhusker Fishing Camp 37 F7 * * * Costigan Lake Lodge 38 E8 * * Cree Lake Lodge 39 D9 * * * * Cree River Lodge Inc 40 E10 * * * Cree River Lodge Ltd 41 F10 * * * * Crystal Lodge Inc 42 D9 * * * * Cup Lake Adventures 43 D8 * * * Davin Lake Lodge 46 G8 * * * Eagle Bay Resort 49 F6 * * * Ens Outfitting Ltd 51 H8 * * * * F. A. T. S. Camp 2005 Ltd 52 H6 * * Foster Lake Lodge 53 E8 * * * * Foster River Camps - Eulas Lake 54 E7 * * G & S Marina Outfitters 56 E3 * * Galloway Bay Outfitters 57 B2 * * Gary Simon Outfitting - Thunder Rapids Lodge 58 G5 * * Golden Wally Outfitting 61 C7 * * Green Lake Lodge 63 C6 * * * Grey Owl Camp Fly-In Ltd 64 F8 * * Harbour View Bed and Breakfast - The Rafferty Outfitter 66 G1 * * Haskins Bay Fly-In 67 I6 * * Hatchet Lake Lodge 68 G10 * * * * Hawkrock Wilderness Adventures 69 F10 * * * * Hepburn Lake Lodge 70 F7 * * * Holt Lake Lodge Adventures 72 D8 * * Horsehead Trophy Hunts 74 A5 * * Hunter Bay Lodge 75 F7 * * * Indianhead Fishing Lodge 76 B11 * * * * Iskwatikan Lake Lodge 77 F7 * * * Jan Lake Lodge 78 H6 * * Jim's Camp Ltd - Nistowiak Falls 79 F7 * * * Katche Kamp Outfitters 80 F6 * * * Lac La Peche Resort 81 C4 * * Lake Diefenbaker Fishing Charters 82 D3 * * Lakers Unlimited 83 B11 * * * Last Mountain Lake Outfitters 84 E3 * Lawrence Bay Lodge & Airways 85 H8 * * * * Little Pine Lodge 87 C5 * * * Lloyd Lake Lodge 88 B9 * * * * Mawdsley Lake Fishing Lodge 92 D8 * * * Michel Lodge 93 C6 * * Milton Lake Lodge 94 G11 * * * Minor Bay Lodge & Outposts Ltd 95 G9 * * * * Misaw Lake Lodge 96 H11 * * * Mr. O's Outfitting 99 C2 * * Nagle Lake Outfitters 100 E8 * * * Niska Enterprises Ltd 101 H6 * * Nordic Lodge 103 G8 * * * * Northern Echo Lodge 106 F6 * * Northern Frontier Adventures/Dufferin Lake Lodge 107 C9 * * * * Northern Lights Lodge 108 G6 * * Oliver Lake Wilderness Lodge 111 G8 * * * * Paull River Wilderness Camp 114 E7 * * * Pickerel Bay Cabins 115 F7 * * * Pine Grove Resort - East Trout Lake 116 E6 * * * Pine Island Resort Ltd 117 F7 * * Pine Point Lodge & Outpost 118 I6 * * * Plaisted Camps 119 E9 * * * * Pointer Lake Lodge 120 G7 * * Poplar Point Resort 121 C5 * * Prairieland Outfitters 122 C2 * * Pure Passion Outfitting 124 D4 * * Rainbow Lodge 126 F6 * * * Reel North Outfitters Inc. 128 E7 * * Reel'em Inn Cabins 129 G5 * * Regina
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wollaston Road
    WOLLASTON LAKE ROAD ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT Biophysical Environment 4.0 Biophysical Environment 4.1 INTRODUCTION This section provides a description of the biophysical characteristics of the study region. Topics include climate, geology, terrestrial ecology, groundwater, surface water and aquatic ecology. These topics are discussed at a regional scale, with some topics being more focused on the road corridor area (i.e., the two route options). Information included in this section was obtained in full or part from direct field observations as well as from reports, files, publications, and/or personal communications from the following sources: Saskatchewan Research Council Canadian Wildlife Service Beverly and Qamanirjuaq Caribou Management Board Reports Saskatchewan Museum of Natural History W.P. Fraser Herbarium Saskatchewan Environment Saskatchewan Conservation Data Centre Environment Canada Private Sector (Consultants) Miscellaneous publications 4.2 PHYSIOGRAPHY Both proposed routes straddle two different ecozones. The southern portion is located in the Wollaston Lake Plain landscape area within the Churchill River Upland ecoregion of the Boreal Shield ecozone. The northern portion is located in the Nueltin Lake Plain landscape area within the Selwyn Lake Upland ecoregion of the Taiga Shield ecozone (Figure 4.1). (SKCDC, 2002a; Acton et al., 1998; Canadian Biodiversity, 2004; MDH, 2004). Wollaston Lake lies on the Precambrian Shield in northern Saskatchewan and drains through two outlets. The primary Wollaston Lake discharge is within the Hudson Bay Drainage Basin, which drains through the Cochrane River, Reindeer Lake and into the Churchill River system which ultimately drains into Hudson Bay. The other drainage discharge is via the Fond du Lac River to Lake Athabasca, and thence to the Arctic Ocean.
    [Show full text]
  • The Archaeology of Brabant Lake
    THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF BRABANT LAKE A Thesis Submitted to the College of Graduate Studies and Research in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Anthropology and Archaeology University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon By Sandra Pearl Pentney Fall 2002 © Copyright Sandra Pearl Pentney All rights reserved. PERMISSION TO USE PERMISSION TO USE In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment 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 in any manner, in whole or in part, for scholarly purposes may be granted by the professor or professors who supervised my thesis 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 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. Requests for permission to copy or to make other use of material in this thesis in whole or part should be addressed to: Head of the Department of Anthropology and Archaeology University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon, Saskatchewan (S7N 5B 1) ABSTRACT Boreal forest archaeology is costly and difficult because of rugged terrain, the remote nature of much of the boreal areas, and the large expanses of muskeg.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cultural Ecology of the Chipewyan / by Donald Stewart Mackay.
    ThE CULTURAL ECOLOGY OF TkE CBIPE%YAN UONALD STEhAkT MACKAY b.A., University of british Columbia, 1965 A ThESIS SUBMITTED IN PAhTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE HEObIRCMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in the department of Sociology and Anthropology @ EONALD STECART MACKAY, 1978 SIMON F hAShR UNlVERSITY January 1978 All rights reserved. This thesis may not be reproduced in whole or in, part, by photocopy or other means, without permission of the author. APPROVAL Name : Donald Stewart Mackay Degree: Master of Arts Title of Thesis: The Cultural Ecology of the Chipewyan Examining Cormnit tee : Chairman : H. Sharp Senior Supervisor- - N. Dyck C.B. Crampton . Fisher Departme'nt of Biological Sciences / ,y/y 1 :, Date Approved: //!,, 1 U The of -- Cultural Ecology .- --------the Chipewyan ----- .- ---A <*PI-: (sign-ir ~re) - Donald Stewart Mackay --- (na~t) March 14, 1978. (date ) AESTRACT This study is concerned with the persistence of human life on the edge of the Canadian Barren Grounds. The Chipewyan make up the largest distinct linguistic and cultural group and are the most easterly among the Northern Athapaskan Indians, or Dene. Over many centuries, the Chipewyan have maintained a form of social life as an edge-of-the-forest people and people of the Barren Grounds to the west of Hudson Bay. The particular aim of this thesis is to attempt, through a survey of the ecological and historical 1iterature , to elucidate something of the traditional adaptive pattern of the Chipewyan in their explcitation of the subarc tic envirorient . Given the fragmentary nature of much of the historical evidence, our limited understanding of the subarctic environment, and the fact that the Chipewyan oecumene (way of looking at life) is largely denied to the modern observer, we acknowledge that this exercise in ecological and historical reconstruction is governed by serious hazards and limitations.
    [Show full text]
  • Requirements Department of Geography
    A GEOGRAPHICAL STUDY OF· THE COMMERCIAL FISHING INDUSTRY IN NORTHERN SASKATCHEWAN: AN EXAMPLE OF RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies in Partial FUlfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Geography by Gary Ronald Seymour Saskatoon, Saskatchewan . 1971. G.R. Seymour Acknowledgements The author is grateful to the many people in the Geography Department, University of Saskatchewan, in government and in the fishing industry who provided valuable information and advice in the preparation of this thesis. The author is particularly indebted to: Dr. J.H. I Richards and E.N. Shannon, Department of Geography, Univer�ity of Saskatchewan; G. Couldwell and P. Naftel, Fisheries Branch, Department of Natural Resources, Saskatchewan and F.M. Atton, Chief Biologist, Fisheries Branch, Department of Natural Resources, Saskatoon. Gratitude is also expressed to the Institute of Northern Studies, University of Saskatchewan whose financial assistance made collection of field data for this thesis possible. A special debt of gratitude is extended to my advisor, Dr. R.M. Bone of the Geography Department, University of Saskatchewan, whose willing direction and advice provided valuable assistance in the organization and writing of the thesis. i Table of Contents Page I. INTRODUCTION • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 II. THE RESOURCE BASE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 Factors Affecting Total Productivity •••••• 3 Methods of Commercial Fishing •••• • • • • • • 7 1) Summer
    [Show full text]
  • Recording the Reindeer Lake
    CONTEXTUALIZING THE REINDEER LAKE ROCK ART A Thesis Submitted to the College of Graduate Studies and Research in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Master of Arts in the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon By Perry Blomquist © Copyright Perry Blomquist, April 2011. All rights reserved. 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. Requests for permission to copy or to make other uses of materials in this thesis/dissertation in whole or part should be addressed to: Head of the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, S7N 5B1 Canada OR Dean College of Graduate Studies and Research University of Saskatchewan 107 Administration Place Saskatoon, Saskatchewan S7N 5A2 Canada i ABSTRACT The rock art that is found in the region of Reindeer Lake, Saskatchewan is part of a larger category of rock art known as the Shield Rock Art Tradition.
    [Show full text]
  • Reindeer Lake) Area, Northeastern La Ronge Domain
    Geology of the Birch Point (Reindeer Lake) Area, Northeastern La Ronge Domain Ralf 0. Maxeiner Maxeiner, R.O. ( 1998): Geology of the Birch Point (Reindeer Lake) area. northeastern La Ronge Domain; in Summary of Investigations 1998. Saskatchewan Geological Survey. Sask. Energy Mines, Misc. Rep. 98-4. In 1996, the Saskatchewan Geological Survey initiated Mineral Resources {Innes et al., 1964). Fox and a mapping project in the southern Reindeer Lake area, Johnston ( 1980) discussed the characteristics of a belt aimed at providing I :20 000 scale coverage of the "La of ultramafic rocks that cross the map sheet. An Ronge-Lynn Lake Bridge" (Maxeiner, 1996, 1997; aeromagnetic map of the Southend area at I :63,360 Harper, 1996, 1997; Corrigan et al., 1997). During the scale was issued in 1965. past summer, mapping between the 1996 and 1997 map sheets covered an approximately 340 km 2 area centered on Birch Point, Reindeer Lake, about 30 km northeast of Southend and 210 km northeast of the 2. General Geology town of La Ronge (Figure I). This year's map area offers a unique cross-section through the northwestern part of the Reindeer Zone, Mapping by the Geological Survey of Canada (GSC) at from the Central Metavolcanic Belt of the La Ronge I :50 000 was carried out in adjoining areas to the east Domain into the Burntwood Group of the Kisseynew and south (Corrigan et al., this volume), and also Domain (Figure I). From northwest to southeast the extended farther north as part of a regional study study area is underlain by the following supracrustal designed to enhance understanding of the lithotectonic assemblages (Figure 2): evolution of the northwestern Reindeer Zone within the Trans-Hudson Orogen.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Mining in Saskatchewan
    History of Mining In Saskatchewan Early Mining in Saskatchewan The earliest mining occurred when earth’s inhabitants started using various stones for tools or certain clays for cooking vessels. The earliest recorded occupation in Saskatchewan was around 9000 B.C. at the Niska site in the southern part of the province. Ample evidence of the use of stone tools, arrow heads, and spear heads, etc. has been found in the area. Much of the material used by these early inhabitants was imported or traded from other regions of North America. The study of the stone tools provides us with information about the people’s work, their history, their religion, their travels and their relationships with other groups or nations. Stone is readily available throughout most of Saskatchewan. This was especially important for Saskatchewan’s First Nations people who moved their camps frequently in search for food. The stones available were not all suitable for tools and they needed a constant supply of stone material that broke cleanly or was hard enough for pounding. Consequently, they made regular trips to the source areas or traded with people who lived near the sources. For these early residents of our province, the exchange of goods was more than just a means of acquiring things. Bartering and gift exchange was a means of creating and reinforcing relationships between individuals, families and nations. For thousands of years, goods have been exchanged through networks that extended across North America. Although perishable goods were also traded, our records are in the form of shell or stone artefacts.
    [Show full text]
  • Lawrence Bay Lodge on Reindeer Lake, Saskatchewan
    Lawrence Bay Lodge on Reindeer Lake, Saskatchewan Lawrence Bay Airways & Outposts 2020 www.lawrencebay.com 701-262-4560 www.lawrencebay.com • 701-262-4560 Original Lodge built in 1971. Lodge today, 2020. OUR 50TH YEAR I owe a lot of our success at Lawrence Bay Lodge to my late wife, Verdean, who stuck by me in the early, lean years and supported all my crazy ideas. Our success in the future will be on the shoulders of my son and daughter, working with me. They have both grown up at Lawrence Bay Lodge and together have more experience in the business than anyone I know. By initiating catch and release in 1981, we have insured our fantastic fishing for the future. Quality of fishing at Lawrence Bay Lodge is as good now as it was in 1971. Thanks to our wonderful guests and excellent staff that have helped make this all possible. Your Hosts, Mindy, Phil and Randy www.lawrencebay.com • 701-262-4560 WHY CHOOSE LAWRENCE BAY LODGE FOR YOUR FISHING & HUNTING CAMP? Reindeer Lake is one of the most productive lakes in the north because it drains a very large portion of northeast Saskatchewan and northwest Manitoba; consequently the food source for gamefish is very good, better than most of the smaller lakes. The proof is in the fish! At Reindeer Lake and the surrounding outpost camps, you will find that the Northern Pike, Lake Trout, and Walleyes in our area are very heavy for their length, with the smaller heads and large stocky bodies. The lakes in our area have a large number of islands with many bays and large wood flats for big Northern Pike.
    [Show full text]
  • The Six Seasons of the Woodland Cree: a Lesson to Support Science 10
    The Six Seasons of the Woodland Cree: A Lesson to Support Science 10 by Duane Johnson 2008 Teaching Materials from the Stewart Resources S106.22 Centre These lessons were developed by the following team of teachers, Elders, and cultural advisors: Yvonne Chamakese, David Hlady, Anna-Leah King, Duane Johnson, Marcia Klein, Lana Lorensen, Sally Milne, Joseph Naytowhow, Lamarr Oksasikewiyin, Stuart Prosper, Ron Ray, Ted View, John Wright, and Laura Wasacase. Support was provided by Dean Elliott from the Ministry of Education, and Margaret Pillay from the Saskatchewan Professional Development Unit. All resources used in these lessons are available through the Stewart Resources Centre: http://www.stf.sk.ca/services/stewart_resources_centre/online_catalogue_unit_plans/index .html Information regarding the protocol when inviting Elders into the classroom can be found in the document: Elders in the Classroom by Anna-Leah King (attached as Appendix A). Further information can be found in the Saskatchewan Learning document: Aboriginal Elders and Community Workers in Schools. Table of Contents Overview ......................................................................................................................... 4 Foundational Objectives.................................................................................................. 4 Timeframe .......................................................................................................................4 Resources .......................................................................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • Far North Geomapping Initiative: Bedrock Geology of the Snyder Lake Area, Northwestern Manitoba (Part of NTS 64N5) by P.D
    GS-1 Far North Geomapping Initiative: bedrock geology of the Snyder Lake area, northwestern Manitoba (part of NTS 64N5) by P.D. Kremer, C.O. Böhm and N. Rayner1 Kremer, P.D., Böhm, C.O. and Rayner, N. 2011: Far North Geomapping Initiative: bedrock geology of the Snyder Lake area, northwestern Manitoba (part of NTS 64N5); in Report of Activities 2011, Manitoba Innovation, Energy and Mines, Manitoba Geological Survey, p. 6–17. Summary The Wollaston Domain, The Manitoba Geological Survey’s Far North Geo- which forms part of the base- mapping Initiative continued in the summer of 2011 with ment sequence to the Proterozoic bedrock and surfi cial geological mapping in the Snyder Athabasca Basin in northeastern Lake area, in the northwestern corner of the province. Saskatchewan, locally contains basement-hosted uncon- The Snyder Lake area is largely underlain by medium- formity-related world-class uranium deposits (e.g., Mil- to upper-amphibolite–grade metasedimentary rocks of lennium deposit). A number of uranium occurrences in the Wollaston Supergroup, including psammitic, semi- Saskatchewan are associated with particular strata of the pelitic, pelitic, and lesser amounts of calcsilicate gneiss Wollaston Supergroup (e.g., graphitic pelite of the Daly and marble. Southeast and northwest of Snyder Lake, the Lake Group, calcsilicate and calcareous arkose of the sedimentary succession is fl anked by intrusive rocks of Geikie River Group, Yeo and Delaney, 2007). As a result, potential Archean age that were metamorphosed at upper the Wollaston Domain in northwestern Manitoba has seen a recent increase in exploration activity. Regional map- amphibolite- to granulite-facies conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • Witchekan Lake First Nation Source Water Protection Plan
    Witchekan Lake Band #117 Source Water Protection Plan 2009 Donna Rae Paquette North Saskatchewan River Basin Council Table of Contents Page Saskatchewan First Nation Map 1 Saskatchewan’s 29 Watersheds Map 2 Churchill River Basin 3 Beaver River Watershed 4 History of Witchekan Lake Band 5 Witchekan Lake Land & Water Use 6 Background of the Source Water Protection Plan 7 Purpose of a Source Water Protection Plan 7 Planning a Water Protection Strategy 8 Water Conservation 9 Water Quality 11 Water Supply 13 Surface Water Quality 14 Ground Water Quality 16 Natural Habitat 18 Notes For Additional Key Actions 20 Source Water Protection Implementation Plan 21 List of Objectives 22 List of Key Actions 24 Table of Key Actions, Costs & Personnel 26 Table of Costs of Key Actions 32 Table of Costs to Meet Objectives 33 Notes for Additional Key Actions 34 Conclusion 35 References & Photo Credits 36 Saskatchewan First Nations The red dot signifies Witchekan Lake 1 Saskatchewan’s 29 watersheds 2 Churchill River Basin The Churchill River has historic ties to the opening of the west and the north. The river was a major exploration and fur trade route. Explorer and trader Alexander Mackenzie travelled the Churchill River in 1792 on his way to the Pacific Ocean. Stanley Mission Church, built on the north shore of the river in the 1850’s by Anglican missionaries, is Saskatchewan’s oldest building. The Cree call the Churchill River ‘missinipe’ or ‘great water.’ At 2,100 km long, it flows from Alberta west to Saskatchewan and Manitoba and finally empties into Hudson Bay.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Bush to the Village in Northern Saskatchewan: Contrasting CCF Community Development Projects"
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Érudit Article "From the Bush to the Village in Northern Saskatchewan: Contrasting CCF Community Development Projects" David M. Quiring Journal of the Canadian Historical Association / Revue de la Société historique du Canada, vol. 17, n° 1, 2006, p. 151-178. Pour citer cet article, utiliser l'information suivante : URI: http://id.erudit.org/iderudit/016106ar DOI: 10.7202/016106ar Note : les règles d'écriture des références bibliographiques peuvent varier selon les différents domaines du savoir. Ce document est protégé par la loi sur le droit d'auteur. L'utilisation des services d'Érudit (y compris la reproduction) est assujettie à sa politique d'utilisation que vous pouvez consulter à l'URI https://apropos.erudit.org/fr/usagers/politique-dutilisation/ Érudit est un consortium interuniversitaire sans but lucratif composé de l'Université de Montréal, l'Université Laval et l'Université du Québec à Montréal. Il a pour mission la promotion et la valorisation de la recherche. Érudit offre des services d'édition numérique de documents scientifiques depuis 1998. Pour communiquer avec les responsables d'Érudit : [email protected] Document téléchargé le 9 février 2017 10:21 From the Bush to the Village in Northern Saskatchewan: Contrasting CCF Community Development Projects DAVID M. QUIRING Abstract The election of the CCF in 1944 brought rapid change for the residents of northern Saskatchewan. CCF initiatives included encouraging northern aboriginals to trade their semi-nomadic lifestyles for lives in urban settings. The establishment of Kinoosao on Reindeer Lake provides an example of how CCF planners established new villages; community development processes excluded local people.
    [Show full text]