Municipality Municipalité MAISONNETTE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

A B C D E F G H I J 1 1 BAIE DES CHALEUR BAY 2 2 L.H. des CH ALE TS 3 3 E DEGRÂC d u P Ê d C e H l E a U B R A POINTE DE MAISONNETTE SE I -AN E NDE GRA D E G MAISONNETTE R Â C E 3 2 0 4 4 C O N R O M L I IL E T A R H C C A H ( C A P L R A E I D V U I A E R T E ) d u V IN I OD E G U X DUNE Q U B DE A L I A N MAISONNETTE C H A R D 5 5 B O U D R E A N U LO TIL HÂ S C MIT LI TE ET NN ISO MA S ITE LIM 3 30 BAIE DE CARAQUET BAY T UE Q RA CA 6 Municipality Municipalité 6 MAISONNETTE POINTE MAP NO SHEET OF DISTRICT 1 CARTE 0 1 -90 FEUILLE 1 DE 1 OYSTER POINT PROVINCIAL AND MUNICIPAL HIGHWAYS ROUTES PROVINCIALES ET MUNICIPALES NEW BRUNSWICK : NOUVEAU-BRUNSWICK DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION - MINISTERE DES TRANSPORTS PLANNING AND LAND MANAGEMENT - PLANIFICATION ET GESTION DES TERRAINS SOURCE OF DATA SOURCE DES DONNÉES *MUNICIPAL BOUNDARY - AS PUBLISHED *LIGNES DE DÉMARCATION MUNICIPALES 7 IN THE ROYAL GAZETTE - TELLES QUE PUBLIÉES DANS LA 7 (NOT LEGAL SURVEY) GAZETTE ROYALE (ARPENTAGE NON LÉGAL) * _8__6_/0__4_/0__2___ ORIGINAL SIGNING DATE _8__6_/_0_9_/_1_9__ REVISION _0_1_/_1_0_/_1_9_ DATE DE SIGNATURE INITIALE REVISION 1:10,000 500 Metres 0 500 Mètres OFFICIAL FOR 2010 OFFICIAL POUR TRANS CANADA HIGHWAY 2 ROUTE TRANSCANADIENNE N605 ARTERIAL 11 ARTÈRE COLLECTOR 120 ROUTE COLLECTRICE LOCAL (NUMBERED) 595 LOCAL (NUMÉROTÉE) NAME NOM LOCAL (NAMED) LOCAL (NOMMÉE) NAME NOM 8 MUNICIPAL ROAD CHEMIN MUNICIPALE 8 MUNICIPAL ROAD NOT NAME NOM CHEMIN MUNICIPALE MAINTAINED NON ENTRETENU DIRECTOR OF PLANNING AND LAND MANAGEMENT / DIRECTEUR DE LA PLANIFICATION ET DE LA GESTION DES TERRAINS A B C D E F G H I J Railway Chemin de fer Municipal Boundaries Municipales-limites Park-Reserve Parc-Zone Réserve Church Église Police Station P Poste de police Geographic names are in accordance with the New Brunswick Airstrip Piste d'atterissage Lake or pond Lac ou étang Gazetteer of the Gazetteer of Canada Series Third Edition D.O.T Maintenance Depot M.T.D. Depot D'Enttretien Mean Sea Level Niveau Moyen de la mer Railway Abandoned Chemin de fer abandoneé International-provincial Internationale-provinciale Designated area Terrain designer School École Fire station Poste de pompiers Bridge H01 Pont County Compté Control survey monument Repére géodésique Post office P Bureau de poste Tower Tour Les noms des Lieux sont conformes avec les dispositions répertiore géographique du Canada troiseme edition consacré X Traverse De Chemin De Fer Lighthouse Phare Wharf, breakwater Quai, brise-lames Stream Ruisseau Public Crossing Covered bridge H01 Pont couvert Parish Paroisse Ferry Traversier Hospital Hôpital Transmission Line Ligne de transmission du Nouveau Brunswick..

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Atlantic Salmon Chaleur Bay SFA 15
Fisheries Pêches and Oceans et Océans DFO Science Maritimes Region Stock Status Report D3-01 Atlantic Salmon Chaleur Bay SFA 15 Background Salmon Fishing Area (SFA) 15 includes northern New Brunswick; major rivers are the Restigouche, Nepisiguit and Jacquet. Juvenile salmon generally remain in fresh water for two to three years. Adult stages consist of small salmon (fork length <63 cm) and large salmon (fork length ≥ 63 cm). Most small salmon spend one year at sea before returning to spawn. Most large The Fishery salmon returning to the Nepisiguit River have spent two years at sea. The Aboriginal and recreational fisheries took Restigouche River stock has components of place in all three rivers. Four First Nations both two- and three-sea-winter fish. Most and members of the New Brunswick large salmon are female. Small salmon in Aboriginal Peoples Council (NBAPC) fished the Restigouche River are >98% male The in 1996 under agreements with DFO (in Restigouche stock is early-run, with most N.B.) or with the Quebec Ministère de returns in June and July. Most other rivers l’Environnement et de la Faune. Gillnets, of SFA 15 have a later run, primarily in trapnets and angling gear were used. September-October. The early run has been enhanced through stocking in the Recreational angling in New Brunswick Nepisiguit River. (including provincial boundary waters of the Restigouche River) was regulated by Conservation requirements for each river seasonal and daily limits of eight and two are based on 2.4 eggs/m2 of river habitat. small salmon, respectively, with no retention The objective is to obtain this egg deposition of large salmon.
[Show full text]
Unaudited Supplementary Supplier Lists Supplémentaires Non Vérifiées
Listes de fournisseurs Unaudited Supplementary Supplier Lists supplémentaires non vérifiées The Office of the Comptroller publishes the following Le Bureau du contrôleur publie les listes supplémentaires supplementary lists: suivantes: 1. Employee salaries including Ministerial 1. Traitements des employés, y compris la remuneration, retirement allowance / severance rémunération des ministres, les allocations de payments, travel and other expenses for each retraite / indemnités de cessation d’emploi, les government department. frais de déplacement et autres dépenses pour 2. Employee salaries and retirement allowance / chacun des ministères. severance payments for government Crown 2. Traitements des employés et allocations de Corporations, and other government organizations. retraite / indemnités de cessation d’emploi des 3. Payments attributed to medical practitioners. sociétés de la Couronne et autres organismes 4. Combined supplier & grant payments and gouvernementaux. payments through purchase cards, including 3. Paiements attribués aux médecins. payments made by all departments and some 4. Paiements aux fournisseurs et subventions government organizations. combinés et paiements au titre des cartes d’achat, 5. Supplier & grant payments, loan disbursements and y compris les paiements effectués par tous les payments through purchase cards for each ministères et par certains organismes department. gouvernementaux. 5. Paiements aux fournisseurs et paiements des subventions, versements de prêts et paiements au titre des cartes d'achat pour chacun des ministères. The supplier lists (4. and 5.) are located below. Supplier, Les listes de fournisseurs (4. et 5.) sont affichées ci- grant, loans and purchase card payment information is for dessous. L’information sur les paiements versés aux the fiscal year ending March 31, 2019. fournisseurs, les paiements des subventions, les versements de prêts et les paiements au titre des cartes d'achat est présentée pour l’exercice terminé le 31 mars 2019.
[Show full text]
Brief Presentation to the House of Common's Standing Committee On
Brief Presentation to the House of Common’s Standing Committee on Fisheries and Oceans on the Impact of the Rapid Increase of the Striped Bass in The Miramichi River and the Gulf of St. Lawrence BY: John Bagnall, Chair, Fisheries Committee, the New Brunswick Salmon Council DATE: March 4, 2019 The New Brunswick Salmon Council (the NBSC) is an Atlantic salmon conservation coalition comprised of 25 fish & game, environmental and First Nations organizations. A large majority of the members of our component organizations are primarily Atlantic salmon sport fishery participants and proponents, and they view wild salmon conservation as a means to achieve better recreational fishing results. Many also fish for other species, and support the establishment and maintenance of “good” fishing for species such as striped bass, brook trout, and smallmouth bass as well as salmon. As an introduction, the following is an explanation of the differences between recreationally fishing for Atlantic salmon and striped bass, and a discussion of what differentiates “good” from “bad” fishing for each. Fishing for “bright” Atlantic salmon (as opposed to post-spawned “black” salmon or kelts) is not for the impatient. Sea-run Atlantic salmon sport fishing in eastern Canada is conducted only by means of fly-fishing, a technique that takes patience for an angler to rise above even the level of ineptitude. “Bright” salmon are on their spawning run, and in fresh water do not feed. Therefore, even when employing proper fly-fishing techniques, it can be extremely difficult for anglers, to hook them. Salmon fishing occurs above the tidal limit in flowing water.
[Show full text]
New Brunswick Eastern Habitat Joint Venture Five Year Implementation Plan for the North American Waterfowl Management Plan
New Brunswick Eastern Habitat Joint Venture Five Year Implementation Plan for the North American Waterfowl Management Plan New Brunswick Eastern Habitat Joint Venture December 14 2007 Executive Summary The New Brunswick Eastern Habitat Joint Venture (NB-EHJV) was established in 1989 to implement the North American Waterfowl Management Plan (NAWMP) in New Brunswick through a partnership of federal, provincial and regional conservation organizations. The NB-EHJV Five Year Implementation Plan to be known as the Plan is an update of the 1989 – 2004 NB Eastern Habitat Joint Venture Implementation Plan. The Plan outlines the current status of wetland habitats and waterfowl populations in New Brunswick and presents waterfowl population goals and habitat conservation targets for the next five years. The Plan is a blueprint for the conservation of important breeding, staging and wintering waterfowl habitat in New Brunswick. It describes the habitat conservation program the NB- EHJV partnership will employ to achieve the waterfowl population objectives, the methods for program assessment and the resource needs. Though this Plan may benefit other bird species, it does not explicitly address the objectives for the other bird Pillars of the North American Bird Conservation Initiative (NABCI). The Plan will address 15% (1,105 IBP) of the 7,600 IBP population deficit for dabbling ducks (American black duck, Mallard, green-winged teal, ring-necked duck) in NB through the enhancement or restoration of 1,380 hectares of wetlands and the active management of 13,901 hectares of wetlands to optimum waterfowl brood rearing conditions. A nest box program will be used to increase wood duck and common goldeneye.
[Show full text]
Social Studies Grade 3 Provincial Identity
Social Studies Grade 3 Curriculum - Provincial ldentity Implementation September 2011 New~Nouveauk Brunsw1c Acknowledgements The Departments of Education acknowledge the work of the social studies consultants and other educators who served on the regional social studies committee. New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador Barbara Hillman Darryl Fillier John Hildebrand Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island Mary Fedorchuk Bethany Doiron Bruce Fisher Laura Ann Noye Rick McDonald Jennifer Burke The Departments of Education also acknowledge the contribution of all the educators who served on provincial writing teams and curriculum committees, and who reviewed and/or piloted the curriculum. Table of Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................ 1 Program Designs and Outcomes ..................................................................................................................... 3 Overview ................................................................................................................................................... 3 Essential Graduation Learnings .................................................................................................................... 4 General Curriculum Outcomes ..................................................................................................................... 6 Processes ..................................................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Phase 1 - Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia Including the Fundy Tidal Energy Demonstration Project Site Mi’Kmaq Ecological Knowledge Study
Phase 1 - Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia including the Fundy Tidal Energy Demonstration Project Site Mi’kmaq Ecological Knowledge Study Membertou Geomatics Consultants August, 2009 M.E.K.S. Project Team Jason Googoo, Project Manager Rosalie Francis, Project Advisor Dave Moore, Author and Research Craig Hodder, Author and GIS Technician Andrea Moore, Research and Database Assistant Katy McEwan, MEKS Interviewer Mary Ellen Googoo, MEKS Interviewer Lawrence Wells Sr., MEKS traditionalist Prepared by: Reviewed by: ___________________ ____________________ Dave Moore, Author Jason Googoo, Manager i Executive Summary This Mi’kmaq Ecological Knowledge Study, also commonly referred to as MEKS or a TEKS, was developed by Membertou Geomatics Consultants for the Nova Scotia Department of Energy and Minas Basin Pulp and Power Co Ltd on behalf of the Fundy Ocean Research Centre for Energy (FORCE). In January 2008, the Province of Nova Scotia announced that Minas Basin Pulp and Power Co Ltd. had been awarded the opportunity to construct a tidal energy testing and research facility in the Minas Basin, known as the Fundy Tidal Energy Demonstration Facility. This Facility will be managed by a non-profit corporation called FORCE. The objectives of this study are twofold; - to undertake a broad MEKS study for the Bay of Fundy Phase I Area as it may relate to future renewable energy projects i.e. wind, tidal and wave, specifically in Phase 1 area of the Bay of Fundy ( as identified in MGC Proposal - Minas Channel and Minas Basin), and - to undertake a more focused MEKS review specific to the Fundy Tidal Energy Demonstration Project area which would consider the land and water area potentially affected by the project, identify what is the Mi’kmaq traditional use activity that has or is currently taking place within the Project Site and Study Area and what Mi’kmaq ecological knowledge presently exists in regards to the Project Site and Study Area.
[Show full text]
Restigouche County, New Brunswick
GAC-MAC-CSPG-CSSS Pre-conference Field Trips A1 Contamination in the South Mountain Batholith and Port Mouton Pluton, southern Nova Scotia HALIFAX Building Bridges—across science, through time, around2005 the world D. Barrie Clarke and Saskia Erdmann A2 Salt tectonics and sedimentation in western Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia Ian Davison and Chris Jauer A3 Glaciation and landscapes of the Halifax region, Nova Scotia Ralph Stea and John Gosse A4 Structural geology and vein arrays of lode gold deposits, Meguma terrane, Nova Scotia Rick Horne A5 Facies heterogeneity in lacustrine basins: the transtensional Moncton Basin (Mississippian) and extensional Fundy Basin (Triassic-Jurassic), New Brunswick and Nova Scotia David Keighley and David E. Brown A6 Geological setting of intrusion-related gold mineralization in southwestern New Brunswick Kathleen Thorne, Malcolm McLeod, Les Fyffe, and David Lentz A7 The Triassic-Jurassic faunal and floral transition in the Fundy Basin, Nova Scotia Paul Olsen, Jessica Whiteside, and Tim Fedak Post-conference Field Trips B1 Accretion of peri-Gondwanan terranes, northern mainland Nova Scotia Field Trip B8 and southern New Brunswick Sandra Barr, Susan Johnson, Brendan Murphy, Georgia Pe-Piper, David Piper, and Chris White New Brunswick Appalachian transect: B2 The Joggins Cliffs of Nova Scotia: Lyell & Co's "Coal Age Galapagos" J.H. Calder, M.R. Gibling, and M.C. Rygel bedrock and Quaternary geology of the B3 Geology and volcanology of the Jurassic North Mountain Basalt, southern Nova Scotia Dan Kontak, Jarda Dostal, and John Greenough Mount Carleton – Restigouche River area B4 Stratigraphic setting of base-metal deposits in the Bathurst Mining Camp, New Brunswick Steve McCutcheon, Jim Walker, Pierre Bernard, David Lentz, Warna Downey, and Sean McClenaghan Reginald A.
[Show full text]
Ices/ Icnaf Joint Investigation; On; North Atlantic Salmon
5 Rapp. P.-v. Réun. Cons. int. Explor. Mer, 176: 5. 1979. FOREWORD The concern generated within the main Atlantic salmon producing countries in the North Atlantic following the rapid growth of the West Greenland salmon fishery in the early 1960s, and the great scientific interest in gaining more knowledge of salmon during its sea phase led to steps being taken by the International Commission for the Northwest Atlantic Fisheries (ICNAF) and the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES) at their Annual Meetings in 1965 to organize an international scientific appraisal of this fishery development, with special reference to its effects on the salmon stocks and fisheries in home waters. A scientific Working Party, the ICES/ICNAF Joint Working Party on North Atlantic Salmon, with member ship from all North Atlantic countries with Atlantic salmon interests was established to undertake this task. The first meeting of the Working Party was held in 1966 and subsequent meetings were held each year thereafter up to 1974, their results being reported to the Annual Meetings of ICNAF and ICES respectively (ICES Cooperative Research Report Nos. 8, 12, 24, and 35 and Document CM 1974/M: 2). At the time when the Working Party was established, little was known about the biology of the Atlantic salmon during its sea phase. Hence, in addition to the collection of information on the characteristics and development of the West Greenland fishery itself, one of the Working Party’s most important tasks was the development of coordinated data collection and research programmes on aspects of its biology and population dynamics, especially those of direct relevance to the assessment of fishery effects.
[Show full text]
Economic Evaluation of the Potential Impacts of the Erosion of Quebec's
Economic evaluation of the potential impacts of the erosion of Quebec’s maritime coasts in a context of climate change Research report submitted to Ouranos Under the direction of Pascal Bernatchez, Ph.D. May 2015 PRODUCTION TEAM Management and research Pascal Bernatchez, Ph. D. Coastal geomorphology and remote sensing Project manager Professor and Chairholder, Research Chair in Coastal Geoscience Laboratoire de dynamique et de gestion intégrée des zones côtières (LDGIZC) (coastal zone dynamics and integrated management laboratory) Biology, chemistry and geography department Université du Québec à Rimouski (UQAR) Email: [email protected] Research team Steeve Dugas, B.Sc., Research Professional, LDGIZC, UQAR Data processing and analysis, geomatics, writing Christian Fraser, M.Sc., Research Professional, LDGIZC, UQAR Data analysis, writing Laurent Da Silva, M. Sc., Economist, Ouranos Economic research, processing and analysis and writing Maude Corriveau, M.Sc., Research Professional, LDGIZC, UQAR Data processing and validation Nicolas Marion, B.Sc. student, UQAR Data processing (transfer of assessment roll parcels) Mia Charette, B.Sc. student, UQAR Data processing (Transfer of assessment roll parcels) Tessa Parisé, B.Sc. student, UQAR Data processing (Transfer of assessment roll parcels) Caroline Côté, Master’s degree (DESS) student, UQAR Data processing (Transfer of parcels identifying railways) Collaborators François Morneau, M. Sc., Scientific Coordinator, Ouranos Manon Circé, M. A., Senior Economist, Ouranos Xavier Mercier, M. Sc., Economist, Ouranos Claude Desjarlais, M. Sc., Senior Economist, Consultant, Ouranos Ursule Boyer-Villemaire, M. Sc., Oceanographer, Consultant, Ouranos Susan Drejza, M. Sc., Research Professional, LDGIZC, UQAR Complete reference Bernatchez, P., Dugas, S., Fraser, C. and Da Silva, L. (2015). Economic evaluation of the potential impacts of the erosion of Quebec’s maritime coast in a context of climate change.
[Show full text]
Non-Status and Off-Reserve Beneficiaries in New Brunswick
Final Paper Non-Status and Off-Reserve Aboriginal Representation in New Brunswick Speaking for Treaty and Claims Beneficiaries June 2015 UAKN Atlantic Authors and Affiliations: Dr. Jula Hughes, Roy Stewart and Anthea Plummer, University of New Brunswick The Urban Aboriginal Knowledge Network, the UAKN, is a community driven research network focused on the Urban Aboriginal population in Canada. The UAKN establishes a national, interdisciplinary network involving universities, community, and government partners for research, scholarship and knowledge mobilization. For more information visit: www.uakn.org New Brunswick Aboriginal Peoples Council 320 St. Mary’s Street, Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada E3A 2S4 Non-Status and Off-Reserve Aboriginal Representation in New Brunswick Speaking For Treaty And Claims Beneficiaries A Report for Discussion With the Governments of Canada and New Brunswick & Reserve-Based First Nation Band Councils & Members June 2015 Précis This report was prepared by Dr. Jula Hughes, Roy Stewart and Anthea Plummer at the University of New Brunswick under the auspices of the Urban Aboriginal Knowledge Network Atlantic Research Centre. Thank you to Chief Wendy Wetteland, Elder Gary Gould, Dr. Elizabeth Blaney and Sacha Boies-Novak for lending their guidance, support and expertise to this project. Funding from the UAKN Atlantic and NBAPC is gratefully acknowledged. Thank you to Siobhan Hanratty from the Harriet Irving Library at UNB for her support of this project. The report revises and builds on a revised and updated report by consultant Robert Groves, Principal of The Aboriginal Affairs Group, Inc., Ottawa. It was in turn based on the Beneficiary Study prepared with funding from Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada (AANDC) in March 2013.
[Show full text]
THE SAINT JOHN RIVER: a State of the Environment Report
THE SAINT JOHN RIVER: A State of the Environment Report A publication of the Canadian Rivers Institute Celebrating 10 Years of Science July 2011 The Saint John River: A State of the Environment Report ___ A publication of the Canadian Rivers Institute Celebrating 10 years of science Editors Scott D. Kidd, R. Allen Curry, Kelly R. Munkittrick The Saint John River: A State of the Environment Report 2011 Published by: Canadian River Institute University of New Brunswick Office # 202, IUC Forestry Bldg. (NF) Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada E3B 5A3 Tel: (506) 453-4770 Fax: (506) 453-3583 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.unb.ca/cri Reproduction of this report in part or full requires written permission from the Canadian Rivers Institute, University of New Brunswick. Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Editors: Kidd, Scott D., 1968- Curry, R. Allen, 1960- Munkittrick, Kelly, R., 1958- The Saint John River: A State of the Environment Report ISBN 978-1-55131-158-6 1. Saint John River, New Brunswick, Canada 2. State of the environment reporting 3. Socioeconomic conditions – Saint John River Basin 4. River habitats – Saint John River 5. Water quality – Saint John River 6. Primary production – Saint John River 7. Fishes – Saint John River 8. Traditional ecological knowledge – Saint John River Basin © 2011 Canadian Rivers Institute, University of New Brunswick Acknowledgements The editors gratefully acknowledge the generous support of the New Brunswick Environmental Trust Fund in the preparation and publishing of this report. We also appreciate the time and hard work all the authors put into their chapters.
[Show full text]
Answers to New Brunswick Quizzes
p. 1 Answers to New Brunswick Quizzes Test Your Knowledge What do you remember from your review of the New Brunswick section of the E-Atlas? 1. The Isthmus of Chignecto connects New Brunswick to a) Québec b) Maine c) Prince Edward Island d) Nova Scotia 2. New Brunswick is the only province a) designated as “officially bilingual”. b) in which there is a Francophone majority within the population c) where at least 1/3 of the population is Francophone d) to provide government services in French 3. In 2002, the tourist attraction that received the most number of visitors was a) Fundy Trail Parkway b) Village Historique Acadien c) Hopewell Rocks d) Fundy National Park 4. Wolastoqiyik is the term this group of Aboriginal peoples prefer to be called: a) Mi’kmaq b) Assinboine c) Maliseet d) Listuguj 5. This primary industry has been the basis of New Brunswick’s economy throughout its history. a) agriculture b) fishing c) forestry d) mining 6. Three of New Brunswick’s five major crops are a) wheat, potatoes, apples b) potatoes, barley, blueberries c) potatoes, wheat, apples d) barley, oats, apples 7. New Brunswick’s commercial fishery a) harvests more than 50 species of fish and shellfish b) provides employment to more than 7000 fishermen and about 12 000 plant workers during peak production periods c) increased in landings value by about 90 percent between 1991 and 2001 d) all of the above p. 2 8. The generating station at Point Lepreau generates electricity using a) water b) coal c) nuclear energy d) natural gas 9.
[Show full text]