BUSINESS DIRECTORY (Businesses in Immediate Vicinity)
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Bovine Tuberculosis in Elk (Cervus Elaphus Manitobensis) Near Riding Mountain National Park, Manitoba, from 1992 to 2002
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Michigan Bovine Tuberculosis Bibliography and Wildlife Disease and Zoonotics Database 2003 Bovine Tuberculosis in Elk (Cervus Elaphus Manitobensis) near Riding Mountain National Park, Manitoba, from 1992 To 2002 Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/michbovinetb Part of the Veterinary Medicine Commons "Bovine Tuberculosis in Elk (Cervus Elaphus Manitobensis) near Riding Mountain National Park, Manitoba, from 1992 To 2002" (2003). Michigan Bovine Tuberculosis Bibliography and Database. 49. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/michbovinetb/49 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Wildlife Disease and Zoonotics at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Michigan Bovine Tuberculosis Bibliography and Database by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. CROSS-CANADA DISEASE RAPPORT DES MALADIES REPORT DIAGNOSTIQUÉES AU CANADA Manitoba Bovine tuberculosis in elk (Cervus Elk were first implicated in 1992, when a wild elk shot elaphus manitobensis) near Riding in the vicinity of an infected cattle farm was found to be harboring the disease. Since 1997, an expanded wildlife Mountain National Park, Manitoba, surveillance program has operated under a federal- from 1992 to 2002 provincial partnership of Parks Canada, the Canadian rom 1991 to April 2003, outbreaks of bovine Food Inspection Agency, Manitoba Agriculture and Food, F tuberculosis (TB caused by Mycobacterium and Manitoba Conservation. Animals shot by hunters or bovis) have been found in 11 cattle herds surround- found dead are examined for gross evidence of bovine ing Riding Mountain National Park (RMNP). Located TB and suspicious lesions are submitted for histological in southwestern Manitoba, RMNP and the surround- and cultural confirmation. -
Visitor Guide
VISITOR GUIDE 2017 Contents 3 Celebrate Canada 150 4 Welcome 5 Calendar of events 6 The Franklin Expedition 6 Artists in Residence 7 Visitor Centre 8-9 Guided experiences 10 Indigenous People of Riding Mountain 11 Bison and Wildlife 12-13 Camping 14-15 Trails 16-17 Riding Mountain National Park map 18 Wasagaming map 19 Clear Lake map 20-21 Welcome to Wasagaming 22-23 History of Riding Mountain 24 Clear Lake Country 25-27 The Shops at Clear Lake 28 Friends of Riding Mountain National Park 29 Photo Contest 30-33 Visitor Information 34 Winter in Riding Mountain 35 Contact Information Discover and Xplore the park Get your Xplorer booklet at the Visitor Centre and begin your journey through Riding Mountain. Best suited for 6 to 11-year-olds. 2 RidingNP RidingNP Parks Canada Discovery Pass The Discovery Pass provides unlimited opportunities to enjoy over 100 National Parks, National Historic Sites, and National Marine Conservation Areas across Canada. Parks Canada is happy to offer free admission for all visitors to all places operated by Parks Canada in 2017 to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Confederation. For more information regarding the Parks Canada Discovery Pass, please visit pc.gc.ca/eng/ar-sr/lpac-ppri/ced-ndp.aspx. Join the Celebration with Parks Canada! 2017 marks the 150th anniversary of Canadian Confederation and we invite you to celebrate with Parks Canada! Take advantage of free admission to national parks, national historic sites and national marine conservation areas for the entire year. Get curious about Canada’s unique natural treasures, hear stories about Indigenous cultures, learn to camp and paddle and celebrate the centennial of Canada’s national historic sites with us. -
Directory – Indigenous Organizations in Manitoba
Indigenous Organizations in Manitoba A directory of groups and programs organized by or for First Nations, Inuit and Metis people Community Development Corporation Manual I 1 INDIGENOUS ORGANIZATIONS IN MANITOBA A Directory of Groups and Programs Organized by or for First Nations, Inuit and Metis People Compiled, edited and printed by Indigenous Inclusion Directorate Manitoba Education and Training and Indigenous Relations Manitoba Indigenous and Municipal Relations ________________________________________________________________ INTRODUCTION The directory of Indigenous organizations is designed as a useful reference and resource book to help people locate appropriate organizations and services. The directory also serves as a means of improving communications among people. The idea for the directory arose from the desire to make information about Indigenous organizations more available to the public. This directory was first published in 1975 and has grown from 16 pages in the first edition to more than 100 pages in the current edition. The directory reflects the vitality and diversity of Indigenous cultural traditions, organizations, and enterprises. The editorial committee has made every effort to present accurate and up-to-date listings, with fax numbers, email addresses and websites included whenever possible. If you see any errors or omissions, or if you have updated information on any of the programs and services included in this directory, please call, fax or write to the Indigenous Relations, using the contact information on the -
THE NATIONAL PARK 87 15 CRAWFORD PARK 91 16 CLEAR LAKE THEN and NOW 94 17 SNAPPING up LAKESIDE LOTS 101 18 RIDING MOUNTAIN POTPOURRI 103 Introduction
i= I e:iii!: When Walter Dinsdale, MP for Brandon EMMA RINGSTROM, who was born on her Souris, learned that a book was being pre parents' homestead near Weyburn, Sask., pared on tj1e Riding Mountain, he wrote, "It moved with her husband to Dauphin, Man.,. gives me great pleasure to congratulate in 1944. Mr. Ringstrom was a grain buyer for Emma H. Ringstrom and the Riding Moun National Grain Co. She later became an tain Historical Society on the presentation associate of Helen Marsh, editor and subse of this excellent history ... quently owner and publisher of the Dauphin "As a young lad, I was present at the offi Herald. cial opening--my father, George Dinsdale, At one time Mrs. Ringstrom owned and attended in his capacity as MLA for Bran operated the Wasagaming Lodge at Clear don. When I married Lenore Gusdal in Lake and did some r~porting fo, the Dauphin 1947, I discovered that her father, L. B. Gus Herald, the Wirinipeg Free Press, the Min dal, had taken out the first leasehold long nedosa Tribune and the Brandon Sun. before Riding Mountain became a national She collaborated with Helen Marsh on a park. Many of her relatives were among the book on Dauphin and district. Scandinavian craftsmen who left a unique She has been active in community affairs, legacy in log buildings, stone work and furni the school board, and the area agricultural ture." society. Later, Mr. Dinsdale was instrumental in Mrs. Ringstrom is the mother of five chil introducing a zoning policy "to preserve the dren. -
Regional Stakeholders in Resource Development Or Protection of Human Health
REGIONAL STAKEHOLDERS IN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT OR PROTECTION OF HUMAN HEALTH In this section: First Nations and First Nations Organizations ...................................................... 1 Tribal Council Environmental Health Officers (EHO’s) ......................................... 8 Government Agencies with Roles in Human Health .......................................... 10 Health Canada Environmental Health Officers – Manitoba Region .................... 14 Manitoba Government Departments and Branches .......................................... 16 Industrial Permits and Licensing ........................................................................ 16 Active Large Industrial and Commercial Companies by Sector........................... 23 Agricultural Organizations ................................................................................ 31 Workplace Safety .............................................................................................. 39 Governmental and Non-Governmental Environmental Organizations ............... 41 First Nations and First Nations Organizations 1 | P a g e REGIONAL STAKEHOLDERS FIRST NATIONS AND FIRST NATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Berens River First Nation Box 343, Berens River, MB R0B 0A0 Phone: 204-382-2265 Birdtail Sioux First Nation Box 131, Beulah, MB R0H 0B0 Phone: 204-568-4545 Black River First Nation Box 220, O’Hanley, MB R0E 1K0 Phone: 204-367-8089 Bloodvein First Nation General Delivery, Bloodvein, MB R0C 0J0 Phone: 204-395-2161 Brochet (Barrens Land) First Nation General Delivery, -
Gambler First Nation Communicable Disease Emergency Plan
Gambler First Nation Communicable Disease Emergency Plan (Appendix “F” Community Emergency Response Plan) 2021 Gambler First Nation would like to thank the Ebb and Flow First Nation Health Authority Inc. for graciously sharing their plan template with our community. 0 Table of Contents SECTION 1: OVERVIEW ............................................................................................................................ 3 1.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 3 1.2 Purpose and Scope ....................................................................................................................... 3 1.3 Plan Review/Maintenance/Distribution ..................................................................................... 4 1.4 Training and Exercises .................................................................................................................. 5 1.5 Mutual Aid Agreements ............................................................................................................... 5 1.6 Context for a Communicable Disease Emergency ....................................................................... 6 1.7 Responsibilities ............................................................................................................................. 6 1.7.1 Community Level Responsibilities ........................................................................................... 6 1.7.2 Provincial -
5 Traditional Land and Resource Use
CA PDF Page 1 of 92 Energy East Project Part B: Saskatchewan and Manitoba Volume 16: Socio-Economic Effects Assessment Section 5: Traditional Land and Resource Use This section was not updated in 2015, so it contains figures and text descriptions that refer to the October 2014 Project design. However, the analysis of effects is still valid. This TLRU assessment is supported by Volume 25, which contains information gathered through TLRU studies completed by participating Aboriginal groups, oral traditional evidence and TLRU-specific results of Energy East’s aboriginal engagement Program from April 19, 2014 to December 31, 2015. The list of First Nation and Métis communities and organizations engaged and reported on is undergoing constant revision throughout the discussions between Energy East and potentially affected Aboriginal groups. Information provided through these means relates to Project effects and cumulative effects on TLRU, and recommendations for mitigating effects, as identified by participating Aboriginal groups. Volume 25 for Prairies region provides important supporting information for this section; Volume 25 reviews additional TRLU information identifies proposed measures to mitigate potential effects of the Project on TRLU features, activities, or sites identified, as appropriate. The TLRU information provided in Volume 25 reflects Project design changes that occurred in 2015. 5 TRADITIONAL LAND AND RESOURCE USE Traditional land and resource use (TLRU)1 was selected as a valued component (VC) due to the potential for the Project to affect traditional activities, sites and resources identified by Aboriginal communities. Project Aboriginal engagement activities and the review of existing literature (see Appendix 5A.2) confirmed the potential for Project effects on TLRU. -
Birtle Transmission Project Environmental Assessment Report
5.0 Environmental and socio-economic setting 5.1 Overview This chapter provides an overview of the physical, ecological (aquatic and terrestrial), and socio-economic environment with respect to the Project. It begins with a summary of the regional setting that discusses historic, present and potential future conditions for the region. The physical environment section then provides information on the existing: • Atmospheric conditions(climate, noise and air quality); • Surface water; • Geology and hydrogeology; and • Terrain and soils. This is followed by a section on the existing ecological environment, which discusses: • Fish habitat and resources; • Vegetation; • Terrestrial invertebrates; • Reptiles; • Amphibians; • Mammals; and • Birds. The socio-economic environment section then provides information on: • Population; • Infrastructure and services; • Employment and economy; • Property and residential development; • Agriculture; • Other commercial resource use; • Recreation and tourism; • Health; 5-1 • Traditional land and resource use; and • Heritage resources. The information in this chapter provides the basis of this environmental assessment. Additional information regarding the existing physical and ecological environment is provided in Appendix D, and additional information regarding the socioeconomic environment is provided in Appendix E. 5.2 Regional setting summary 5.2.1 Historic conditions The Project is located in the Interior Plains Physiographic Region, which covers southwest Manitoba, southern Saskatchewan and most of Alberta (Weir 2012). The generally low relief and soils in the area were formed through retreating glaciers and Lake Agassiz, and are generally very fertile. Relief in the region is primarily as a result of large rivers such as the Assiniboine and its tributaries, which have eroded deep valleys and ravines in some areas. -
Prairie Mountain Health CHA 2019 7-1-2020 Update
PRAIRIE MOUNTAIN HEALTH COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSESSMENT 2019 Acknowledgements Prairie Mountain Health acknowledges that it provides services in facilities and sites located on the original lands and traditional territories of the Cree, Dakota, Ojibway, Oji-Cree and homelands of the Métis. Prairie Mountain Health respects that the First Nation Treaties were made on these territories and we dedicate ourselves to continued collaboration in partnership with First Nation, Métis and Inuit people in the spirit of reconciliation. This report was prepared by the Prairie Mountain Health Community Health Assessment (CHA) team: Jody Allan, Angie Allen, Michelle Gaber, Nancy McPherson, Pamela McTavish, Amy Ostash, Nancy Tregunna, and Colin Williams. We could not have completed the CHA without the partners who provided us with the data, in particular Manitoba Health, Seniors and Active Living and Manitoba Centre for Health Policy. The team would like to express gratitude to those that have participated and contributed to the Community Health Assessment process. The 2019 CHA process has been a true collaboration. We would like to thank all Community Health Assessment Network members from across the province, staff at Manitoba Health, Seniors and Active Living and the Prairie Mountain Health Executive Management Team for their continued support and guidance. We are grateful to have such commitment and dedication in Manitoba. To provide feedback on the report, please email: [email protected]. This report is produced and published by the Prairie Mountain Health CHA team. It is available in PDF format on our website at: http://prairiemountainhealth.ca/cha-2019 If you would like more information about the Community Health Assessment, please contact Prairie Mountain Health at: Prairie Mountain Health Corporate Office 192-1st Avenue West Box 579 Souris, Manitoba R0K 2C0 Toll-free: 1-888-682-2253 Website: www.prairiemountainhealth.ca How to cite this report: McPherson N, Williams C, McTavish P, Allen A, Gaber M, Ostash A, Tregunna N, Allan J. -
Pursuant to Rule 42 of the October 1, 2015 4
SCT File No.: SCT-4002-15 SPECIFIC CLAIMS TRIBUNAL BETWEEN: GAMBLER FIRST NATION also known as GAMBLERS FIRST NATION Claimant v. HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN IN RIGHT OF CANADA As represented by the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development Respondent RESPONSE Pursuant to Rule 42 of the Specific Claims Tribunal Rules ofPractice a11d Procedure This Response is filed under the provisions of the Specific Claims Tribunal Act and the Specific Claims Tribunal Rules ofPractice and Procedure. TO: Gambler First Nation As represented by: Stephen M. Pillipow TheW Law Group Barristers and Solicitors 300-110, 21 51 Street East Saskatoon, SK S7K 086 Telephone: (306) 244-2242 Facsimile: (306) 652-0332 E-mail: spi11ipow@wlaw£roup.com Overview I. The Gambler First Nation, also known as the Gamblers First Nation (the "Claimant") alleges a surrender of a portion of Indian Reserve 63 ("IR 63") in 1898 was improperly done and that there was an unlawful lease or disposition of those reserve lands. The contested surrender in this claim is one of three occurring between 1881 and 1898. They arise in a context of the movement of interrelated or overlapping groups of Treaty 4 signatories between several reserve locations in this period. In respect of the 1898 surrender directly in issue in the present claim, the Claimant claims that the Crown incurred a legal obligation and must now compensate the Claimant for the lands taken. The Crown denies any outstanding lawful obligation is owed to the Claimant. The Crown says that in assessing the claim, the Tribunal will have to consider whether at the material time, the Claimant should be considered to be part of Waywayseecappo First Nation ("Waywayseecappo"), or regarded as a separate band. -
Assiniboine-Birdtail IWMP
Assiniboine-Birdtail Integrated Watershed Management Plan 2 Assiniboine - Birdtail Integrated Watershed Management Plan A Word from the PMT Chairman Greetings, As the chair of the Assiniboine-Birdtail Watershed Project Management Team, I am pleased to present the first Integrated Watershed Management Plan. It is my hope that this first step may be the beginning of a more thoughtful approach to land use planning. Decisions will address not only the desire to maximize economic profitability, but also the long-term needs and hopes of the broadest segment of this region’s inhabitants, bird, fish and animal as well as human. In this time of climate uncertainty, I am confident that decision makers moving forward will use lessons learned from the past, along with information in the IWMP to guide their decisions, resulting in perpetually sustainable economic activities, and high standards of health and quality of life. My sincere thanks to all who contributed time and knowledge to this project, which would not have come to be without them. Geordie Daneliuk Chair, Assiniboine-Birdtail Project Management Team Honourable Christine Melnick Minister of Water Stewardship Assiniboine - Birdtail 3 Integrated Watershed Management Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents 3 Acknowledgements 4 Executive Summary 5 Introduction 7 Watershed Goals & Objectives 11 Implementation Plan 22 Integrated Watershed Management Plan Summary 28 Evaluation and Reporting 28 Appendix A: Watershed Planning Advisory Team - Invite List 30 Appendix B: Summary of Public Input 32 Glossary 38 4 Assiniboine - Birdtail Integrated Watershed Management Plan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Assiniboine‐Birdtail Watershed Planning Authority would like to gratefully acknowledge and thank the Lake of the Prairies & Upper Assiniboine River Conservation Districts, the watershed planning advisory team members, member municipalities, and all watershed residents and stakeholders for their support, input and participation in developing the Assiniboine‐Birdtail Watershed Management Plan. -
The Russell BANNERANNER
Tuesday, April 22nd, 2014 The Russell BANNERANNER Volume No. 117, Issue No. 16 PM40007652 $1.25 Taxes included ~ Serving Russell & Area ~ Cheryl Melnyk brought in some freshly sheared wool. Jeff Kostiuk had some hemp Jewel Mazur and her new buddy Herb the ‘people’ sheep Isobel Wendell brought in her honey hives The Enviroscape.... What an adventure it was By Terrie Welwood And of course, there must be a tractor..... There was flax and even a It was all part of the Amaz- The Amazing Agriculture Current information about and Simple Machines. banker or two. There was a ing Ag Adventure. Adventure is a cooperative agriculture to the students in Students move through 16 - man explaining about some- And what a great day of ad- effort of Ag in the Class- our school system.” 18 interactive stations cover- thing called hemp, a lady ex- venture and learning it was. room, Manitoba Agriculture The Amazing Agriculture ing a variety of agriculture plaining watersheds and how Last week grades 4 and 5 (MAFRI) and a number of ag Adventure is a hands-on, in- topics. they affect our lives and an- students from around the area based businesses. teractive event geared to the This program costs $3.00 other lady who makes honey - Roblin, Rossburn, Beniota, Ag in the Classroom is a Grades 4 and 5 Science cur- per student. even brought her hives along Grandview, Miniota, Bin- non profit organization aimed riculums. Various activities While it’s been running in to show! scarth and Inglis joined their at connecting students to agri- are centered around Habitats Winnipeg and Brandon for And of course, there was a Major Pratt counterparts in culture.