QUL Call Number: G3400 S500 .C3 Department of Mines and Resources

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

QUL Call Number: G3400 S500 .C3 Department of Mines and Resources QUL call number: G3400 s500 .C3 Department of Mines and Resources NOTE: inventory of holdings as of April, 2013 NTS no. Sheet title Date of publication 1 NW Avalon – Burin 1978-7 2 SW Notre Dame – Bonavista 1972-6 11 NE La Poile – Burgeo 1973-3, 1980-4 11 NW Iles-de-la-Madeleine – Charlottetown 1973-4 11 SW Halifax – Louisbourg 1977-5 12 NE & part of 2 NW Harrington – Belle Isle 1973-5, 1979-6 12 NW Mingan – Cape Whittle 1953-3, 1974-5 12 SE St. George’s – White Bay 1976-5 12 SW & part of 22 SE Ile D’Anticosti 1975-3 13 NE Hamilton – Hopedale 1979-6 13 NW Naskaupi 1972-4, 1978-5 13 SE & PART OF 3 SW Battle Harbour – Cartwright 1958, 1968-5, 1975-6 13 SW North West River 1954, 1968-5, 1975-6 14 NW Hebron – Cape Territok 1969-5, 1974-6 14 SW Nain – Nutak 1974-6 16 NW & NE Cape Dyer 1967-4 16 SW & SE Hoare Bay 1977-5 20 NE (N ½) & 21 SE (S ½) Yarmouth – Windsor 1977-5 21 NE Campbellton – Moncton, NB 1976-4 21 NE (N ½) & 20 (S ½) Fredericton – Moncton 1961-3, 1973-4, 1977-5 21 NW Quebec – Edmundston 1973-3, 1977-6 21 SW (N ½) Megantic 1967-3, 1973-4 21 SW Megantic – Bangor 1950-2 22 NE Clarke City – Mingan 1978-9 22 NW Pletipi 1953, 1976-4 22 SE Gaspe, QC 1977-5 22 SW Chicoutimi – Rimouski 1966-5, 1976-7 23 NE Dyke Lake 1977-7 23 NW Caniapiscau 1979-7 23 NW Kaniapiskau 1958-5 23 SE Ashuanipi 1962-7, 1968-8, 1975-9 23 SW Nichicun 1958-4, 1975-6 24 NE George River 1960-5 24 NW Fort Chimo 1967-5, 1975-6 24 SE Indian House 1974-7 24 SW Fort McKenzie 1966-5, 1979-6 25 NW & NE Frobisher Bay 1971-5, 1979-6 25 SE Resolution Island 1968-4, 1979-5 25 SW Wakeham Bay 1967-5, 1977-6 26 NW & NE Nettilling Lake 1975-5 26 SW & SE Cumberland Sound 1978-5 27 NW & NE Clyde 1975-4 27 SE & SW Home Bay 1975-5 29 N ½ & 19 N ½ Kane Basin 1968-3, 1979-4 31 NE Parent – Three Rivers 1978-4 31 NW Upper Ottawa River 1964-3, 1978-5, 1980-6 31 SE Ottawa – Montreal 1964-7, 1971-7 (rev), 1973-8, 1974-9 31 SW Toronto – Ottawa 1970-5, 1973-6, 1974-7 32 NE Mistassini 1968-7, 1974-8 32 NW Fort Rupert 1974-6, 1979-7 32 SE Chibougamau – Roberval 1951-2, 1969-3, 1974-4 32 SW Noranda – Waswanipi 1942-2, 1969-3, 1974-4 33 NE Lac Bienville 1975-5 33 NW Great Whale 1975-5, 1980-6 33 SE La Grande 1979-6 33 SW Eastmain 1974-5, 1980-6 34 NE Payne Lake 1966-5, 1974-6 34 NW Inoucdjouac 1974-9, 1979-10 24 SE Lake Minto 1974-5 34 SW Belcher 1974-5 35 NW & NE Hudson Strait West 1971-7, 1979-8 35 SE Riviere de Povungnituk 1975-6 35 SW Cape Smith 1968-6, 1975-7, 1979-8 36 NW & NE Foxe Basin South 1978-6 36 SW & SE Foxe Peninsula 1967-5, 1979-6 37 NW & NE Cockburn Land 1966-2, 1975-4 37 SW & SE Foxe Basin North 1978-6 38 SW & SE Pond Inlet 1978-4 39 S ½ & 29 S ½ Smith Bay 1969-5, 1979-6 40 NE & 30 NW Windsor – Toronto 1973-5 41 NE Chapleau – Sudbury 1971-3, 1978-5, 1980-6 41 NW Michipicotn – Sault Ste. Marie 1941-1, 1974-3, 1978-4 41 SE Manitoulin – Owen Sound 1973-5 42 NE Moosonee 1948-3, 1974-5 42 NW Kowkash – Martin Falls 1952-3, 1975-5 42 SE Hearst – Cochrane 1958-2, 1974-4, 1978-5 42 SW Geraldton – White River 1961-2, 1974-4 43 NW Winisk River 1968-3 43 SE Akimiski Island 1955-4, 1968-5, 1980-6 43 SW Attawapiskat 1968-4, 1980-5 45 NW & NE Southampton Island South 1972-5 46 NW & NE Melville South 1974-5 46 SW & SE Southampton Island North 1974-6 47 NW & NE Bernier Bay 1980-5 47 SW & SE Melville North 1975-5 48 NW & NE Devon East 1959-4, 1969-5 48 SW & SE Admiralty Inlet 1977-5 49 NE & 39 NW Bache Peninsula 1978-5 49 SW & SE Craig Harbour 1978-5 51 NE Duluth – Houghton 1951 -2 52 NE Pickle Crow – Armstrong 1952-2, 1974-4, 1980-5 52 NW English River 1965-3, 1977-5 52 SE Thunder Bay 1970-3, 1974-4, 1978-5 52 SE Ignace – Fort William 1952-2 52 SW Kenora – Fort Frances 1977-6 53 NE Severn River 1966-5, 1979-6 53 NW Gods Lake 1977-5 53 SE Wunnummin Lake 1979-5 53 SW Berens River 1974-4, 1979-5 54 NW Churchill 1975-5 54 SE Cape Tatnam 1967-5 54 SW York Factory 1977-6 55 NW & NE Chesterfield Inlet 1975-7 55 SW Eskimo Point 1977-8 56 NW & NE Chantrey Inlet 1975-5 56 SW & SE Wager Bay 1966-6, 1977-7 57 NW & NE Boothia 1969-5 57 SW & SE Rae Strait 1968-5 58 NW & NE Wellington Channel 1977-6 58 SW & SE Somerset Island 1968-4 59 SW & SE Norwegian Bay 1977-5 62 NE Neepawa – Gypsumville 1977-6 62 NW Broadview – Dauphin 1977-7 62 NW (S ½) & 62 SW (N ½) Indian Head – Brandon 1973-4, 1977-5 62 NE (S ½) & 62 SE (N ½) Brandon – Winnipeg 1966-3, 1973-4, 1977-5 63 NE Upper Nelson River 1974-5 63 NW Flin Flon 1964-4, 1979-6 63 SE Lake Winnipeg 1974-3, 1979-4 63 SW Pasquia Hils – Swan River 1977-5 64 NE Seal River 1975-6 64 NW Wollaston Lake 1964-5, 1980-6 64 SE Southern Indian 1974-7 64 SW Reindeer Lake 1974-4 65 NW & NE Dubawnt Lake 1975-6 65 SE Nueltin Lake 1968-6 65 SW Kazan River 1977-6 66 NW & NE Ogden Nay 1966-5 66 SW & SE Aberdeen Lake 1968-4, 1975-5 67 NW & NE M’Clintock Channel 1968-6, 1979-7 67 SW & SE King William Island 1968-6 68 NW & NE Barrow Strait West 1967-5 68 SW & SE Prince of Wales Island 1977-4 69 N ½ & 59 N ½ Sverdrup Islands 1963-3, 1975-5 69 SW & SE King Christian Island 1975-5 72 NE Moose Jaw – Watrous 1964-3, 1979-5 72 NE (S ½ ) & 72 SE (N ½) Swift Current – Regina 1952-3, 1977-6 72 NW Hanna – Kindersley 1976-5 72 NW (S ½ ) & 72 SW (N ½) Medicine Hat – Maple Creek 1953-4, 1967-5, 1976-7 73 NE Green Lake – Stanley 1964-4, 1979-6 73 NW Lac La Biche – Peter Pond 1978-5 73 SE Saskatoon – Prince Albert 1979-6 73 SW Wainwright – Battleford 1973-4 74 NE Black Lake 1978-5 74 NW Lake Athabasca 1973-5 74 SE Mudjatik – Geikie 1977-5 74 SW Fort McMurray 1978-5 75 NW & NE Artillery Lake 1977-4 75 SE Wholdaia Lake 1975-5 75 SW Fort Smith – Nonacho 1971-6 76 NW & NE Bathurst Inlet 1977-5 76 SW & SE Upper Back River 1978-5 77 NW & NE Victoria Island East 1968-6, 1978-7 77 SW & SE Cambridge Bay 1968-6 78 NW & NE Byam Channel 1977-5 78 SW & SE Hadley Bay 1978-6 79 SW & SE Hazen Strait 1979-4 82 NE Banff – Bassano 1973-4 82 NW Vernon – Golden 1978-5 82 SE Cranbrook – Lethbridge 1976-5 82 SW Okanagan – Kootenay 1978-5 83 NE Whitecourt – Athabasca 1973-4, 1978-5 83 NE (S ½) & 82 SE (N ½) Penhold 1951-1 83 NW Grand Prairie 1976-6 83 SE Red Deer – Edmonton 1973-5, 1976-6 83 SW Tete Jaune – Edsen 1978-7 84 NE Fort Vermilion 1973-6 84 NW Hay Lake 1973-5 84 SE Wabasca River 1979-7 84 SW Peace River 1977-7 85 NW & NE Rae 1975-7 85 SE Great Slave 1976-6 85 SW Providence 1975-6 86 NW & NE Coppermine 1975-4 86 SW & SE Camsell River 1975-5 87 NW & NE Fort Collinson 1978-7 87 SW & SE Dolphin and Union Strait 1978-5 88 SW & SE Banks – Victoria 1978-5 89 NE & 79 NW Borden Island 1975-5 92 NE Merritt – Lac La Hache 1978-6 92 NW (& part of 102 NE) Campbell River – Rivers Inlet 1973-5, 1978-6 92 SE Victoria – Vancouver 1973-6 92 SW Nootka – Nanaimo 1973-4, 1978-6 93 NE Prince George – Dawson Creek 1973-6, 1976-7 93 NW Smithers – Fort St. James 1976-5 93 SE Williams Lake – Prince George 1976-6 93 SW Ocean Falls – Ootsa Lake 1973-6, 1980-7 94 NE Fort Nelson – Kotcho Lake 1978-6 94 NW Liard River 1977-6 94 SE Hudson Hope 1976-5 94 SW Finlay River 1972-4, 1979-5 95 NW & NE Wrigley 1976-5 95 SE Simpson – Liard 1975-6 95 SW South Nahanni 1979-5 96 NW & NE Colville Lake 1978-5 96 SW & SE Norman 1964-4, 1977-5 97 NW & NE Amundsen Gulf 1966-6, 1977-7 97 SW & SE Anderson River 1969-4, 1977-5 98 NE & 88 NE/NW M’Clure Strait 1978-5 98 SW & SE Banks Island 1975-5 99 SE & 89 SE/SW Prince Patrick Island 1968-4, 1975-5 103 NE & NW Prince Rupert – Stewart 1973-5, 1978-6 103 SE Queen Charlotte Islands – Bella Bella 1977-5 104 NE Dease Lake 1972-4 104 NW Juneau – Atlin 1978-6 104 SE & SW Stikine River 1974-7 105 NW & NE Pelly River 1972-4 105 SE Wolf Lake – Watson Lake 1978-5 105 SW Whitehorse – Teslin 1972-4 106 NW & NE Arctic Red River 1976-6 106 SW & SE Wernecke Mountains 1976-5 107 SW & SE Inuvik 1977-5 114 NE Alsek River 1973-5 115 NW & NE Fort Selkirk 1972-5 115 SW & SE St Elias 1975-5 116 NW & NE Porcupine River 1980-4 116 SW & SE Klondike 1972-4, 1979-5 117 SW & SE Herschel 1973-4, 1975-5 120 NW & NE Markham Inlet 1970-4 120 SW & SE Kennedy Channel 1970-4 340 SW Greely Fiord 1975-6 560 N ½ & 340 N ½ Challenger Mountains 1969-4, 1979-5 560 SE Nansen Sound 1977-6.
Recommended publications
  • Gyrfalcon Falco Rusticolus
    Gyrfalcon Falco rusticolus Rob Florkiewicz surveys, this area was included. Eight eyries are known from this Characteristics and Range The northern-dwelling Gyrfalcon is part of the province; however, while up to 7 of these eyries have the largest falcon in the world. It breeds mostly along the Arctic been deemed occupied in a single year, no more than 3 have been coasts of North America, Europe and Asia (Booms et al. 2008). productive at the same time. Based on these data and other Over its range, its colour varies from white through silver-grey to sightings, the British Columbia Wildlife Branch estimates the almost black; silver-grey is the most common morph in British breeding population in the province to be fewer than 20 pairs Columbia. It nests on cliff ledges at sites that are often used for (Chutter 2008). decades and where considerable amounts of guano can accumulate. Ptarmigan provide the Gyrfalcon's main prey in In British Columbia, the Gyrfalcon nests on cliff ledges on British Columbia and productivity appears dependent on mountains in alpine areas, usually adjacent to rivers or lakes. ptarmigan numbers. Large size and hunting prowess make the Occasionally, it nests on cliffs of river banks and in abandoned Gyrfalcon a popular bird with falconers, who breed and train Golden Eagle nests. them to hunt waterfowl and other game birds. Conservation and Recommendations Whilst the Gyrfalcon is Distribution, Abundance, and Habitat Most Gyrfalcons breed designated as Not at Risk nationally by COSEWIC, it is Blue-listed along the Arctic coast; however, a few breed in the northwest in British Columbia due to its small known breeding population portion of the Northern Boreal Mountains Ecoprovince of British (British Columbia Ministry of Environment 2014).
    [Show full text]
  • Diamond Jenness (1886-1969)
    Diamond Jenness (1886-1969) HENRY B. COLLINS and WILLIAM E. TAYLOR Jr. Canada’smost distinguished anthropologist, Dr. Diamond Jenness, formerly Chiefof the Division of Anthropology, National Museums of Canada, and Honorary Associate of the Arctic Institute of North America, died peacefully at his home in the Gatineau Hills near Ottawa on 29 November, 1969. He was one of that rapidly-vanishing, virtually extinct kind - the all round anthropolo- gist, who, working seriously, turned out first-class publications in all four major branches of the discipline : ethnology, linguistics, archaeology, and physical anthropology. One must also add a fifth: applied anthropology, a fitting designa- tion for theseries of monographs on Eskimo administration in Alaska, Canada, and Greenland which he wrote after his retirement and which were published by the Arctic Institute between 1962 and 1968. Diamond Jennesswas born in Wellington,New Zealand, on 10 February 1886, and attended Victoria University College, one of the four branches of the University ofNew Zealand, wherehe graduated withfirst class honours in classics in 1908. Later he studied at Balliol College, Oxford, under one of the outstanding ethnologists of the time, Professor R. R. Marett. He received both a B.A. in Lit. Hum. and a diploma in Anthropology at Oxford in 1911. In 191 1-12 he was designated Oxford Scholar in Papua and was sent by the Uni- versity to make anthropological studies among the Northern d’Entrecasteaux, a primitive tribe dwelling on the islands of the D’Entrecasteaux Archipelago off the east coast of New Guinea. The results of this first field-work were published by Oxford University (1 920a).
    [Show full text]
  • Inspiring Action…
    Annual Report April 1, 2006 to March 31, 2007 INSPIRING ACTION… For Social Well-being For a Vibrant Economy For a Healthy Environment Directors Staff Here are the Fraser Basin Council Directors, as of March 31, 2007: Here are the Fraser Basin Council staff, as of March 31, 2007: Charles Jago Ardath Paxton-Mann David Marshall Chair, Fraser Basin Council, Vancouver Assistant Deputy Minister, Western Economic Executive Director Diversification Canada, Vancouver Deborah Abbott Jessica Bratty Executive Director, Nlaka’pamux Nation Tribal Bob Peart Program Manager Council, Lytton, Nlaka’pamux language group President, The Nexus Learning Group, Sidney (*Thanks to Coral deShield who served in this position in 2006-2007) David Barratt Jerry Petersen Harbour Master, District of Mission Director, Regional District of Bulkley Nechako, Joan Chess Vanderhoof Regional Manager, Upper Fraser Duncan Barnett Director, Cariboo Regional District, Williams Lake Terry Raymond Diana Dilworth Director, Fraser Valley Regional District, Boston Bar Manager, Council Operations Rhona Martin Director, Columbia Shuswap Regional District, Perry Redan Phil Hallinan Malakwa Chief, Sekw’el’as Band, Cayoose Creek Stl’atl’imx, Regional Manager, Thompson Lillooet, S’ á imcets language group Rose Charlie (De-Lix-hwia) Elizabeth Henry Grand Chief, OBC, LL.D. (Hon), Fraser Valley Region, George Saddleman Program Coordinator Halq’eméylem language group Representative, Okanagan Nation Alliance, Maureen LeBourdais Okanagan language group Ervin Charleyboy Program Coordinator Chair,
    [Show full text]
  • Paleocene Alkaline Volcanism in the Nares Strait Region Related to Strike-Slip Tectonics
    Paleocene Alkaline Volcanism in the Nares Strait Region Related to Strike-slip Tectonics Solveig Estrada & Detlef Damaske Federal Institute for Geosciences and Natural Resources (BGR), Hannover, Germany ([email protected]) The tectonic development of the North Atlantic, the Labrador Sea/Baffin Bay and the Eurasian Basin of Arctic Ocean led to relative movements between the Greenland Plate and the North American Plate. There has been a debate for many years, whether the Nares Strait between northwest Greenland and Ellesmere Island marks an ancient plate boundary in terms of a left-lateral transform fault (Wegener Fault) or whether there was no movement between Greenland and Ellesmere Island at all. New data were acquired during joint German-Canadian geological field work on northeast Ellesmere Island 1998-2000 (Mayr 2008), followed in 2001 by a geoscience cruise in Nares Strait (Tessensohn et al. 2006). Indications for sinistral strike-slip movements followed by compressive tectonics were found at the western margin of northern Nares Strait (Saalmann et al. 2005). Paleogene basins on Judge Daly Promontory, northeast Ellesmere Island, are bounded by a complex pattern of strike-slip and thrust faults. The clastic sediments in the basins are rich in volcanogenic material. Volcanic pebbles within the Cape Back basin near Nares Strait are derived from lava flows and ignimbrites of a continental rift-related, strongly differentiated, highly incompatible element enriched, alkaline volcanic suite (Estrada et al. 2009). 40Ar/39Ar amphibole and alkali feldspar ages indicate that volcanism was active around 61–58 Ma and was probably contemporaneous with sedimentation within the Paleogene pull-apart basins on Judge Daly Promontory formed by sinistral strike-slip tectonics parallel to the present-day Nares Strait.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 8 Polar Bear Harvesting in Baffin Bay and Kane Basin: a Summary of Historical Harvest and Harvest Reporting, 1993 to 2014
    Chapter 8 SWG Final Report CHAPTER 8 POLAR BEAR HARVESTING IN BAFFIN BAY AND KANE BASIN: A SUMMARY OF HISTORICAL HARVEST AND HARVEST REPORTING, 1993 TO 2014 KEY FINDINGS Both Canada (Nunavut) and Greenland harvest from the shared subpopulations of polar • bears in Baffin Bay and Kane Basin. During 1993-2005 (i.e., before quotas were introduced in Greenland) the combined • annual harvest averaged 165 polar bears (range: 120-268) from the Baffin Bay subpopulation and 12 polar bears (range: 6-26) from Kane Basin (for several of the years, harvest reported from Kane Basin was based on an estimate). During 2006-2014 the combined annual harvest averaged 161 (range: 138-176) from • Baffin Bay and 6 (range: 3-9) polar bears from Kane Basin. Total harvest peaked between 2002 and 2005 coinciding with several events in harvest • reporting and harvest management in both Canada and Greenland. In Baffin Bay the sex ratio of the combined harvest has remained around 2:1 (male: • females) with an annual mean of 35% females amongst independent bears. In Kane Basin the sex composition of the combined harvest was 33% females overall for • the period 1993-2014. The estimated composition of the harvest since the introduction of a quota in Greenland is 44% female but the factual basis for estimation of the sex ratio in the harvest is weak. In Greenland the vast majority of bears are harvested between January and June in Baffin • Bay and Kane Basin whereas in Nunavut ca. 40% of the harvest in Baffin Bay is in the summer to fall (August – November) while bears are on or near shore.
    [Show full text]
  • Stratification in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago's
    POLAR KNOWLEDGE Aqhaliat POLAR KNOWLEDGE Aqhaliat These narrow passages have hard bottom substrate canadien. La région est unique dans l’Arctique en raison STRATIFICATION IN THE CANADIAN ARCTIC inhabited by suspension feeders, while soft sediments de ses seuils limitrophes peu profonds et de son apport with deposit feeders are found in areas of weaker massif en eau douce par rapport à sa zone. Ainsi, trois ARCHIPELAGO’S KITIKMEOT SEA: currents elsewhere. Our analysis reveals a dynamic thèmes guident l’étude : (1) l’apport estuarien d’origine ecosystem characterized by pelagic-benthic coupling pacifique, qui établit la structure océanographique; (2) Biological and geochemical consequences modified by the physical flow field and constrained by l’origine et les voies d’accès de l’eau douce, qui influent external inputs of nutrients and fresh water. sur les équilibres et la stratification des nutriments; (3) les communautés biologiques influencées par les marées Résumé dans des passages étroits. Pour étudier ces thèmes, nous utilisons une série d’outils déployés par le navire L’étude scientifique de la mer de Kitikmeot a été lancée en de recherche océanographique Martin Bergmann. 2014 afin de fournir à la Station canadienne de recherche William J. Williams1 *, Kristina A. Brown1, Bodil A. Bluhm2, Eddy C. Carmack1, Laura Dalman4, dans l’Extrême-Arctique une base scientifique pour la Nos résultats montrent que la mer de Kitikmeot est Seth L. Danielson3, Brent G. T. Else5, Rosalyn Fredriksen2, C. J. Mundy4, Lina M. Rotermund6, surveillance et
    [Show full text]
  • British Columbia Regional Guide Cat
    National Marine Weather Guide British Columbia Regional Guide Cat. No. En56-240/3-2015E-PDF 978-1-100-25953-6 Terms of Usage Information contained in this publication or product may be reproduced, in part or in whole, and by any means, for personal or public non-commercial purposes, without charge or further permission, unless otherwise specified. You are asked to: • Exercise due diligence in ensuring the accuracy of the materials reproduced; • Indicate both the complete title of the materials reproduced, as well as the author organization; and • Indicate that the reproduction is a copy of an official work that is published by the Government of Canada and that the reproduction has not been produced in affiliation with or with the endorsement of the Government of Canada. Commercial reproduction and distribution is prohibited except with written permission from the author. For more information, please contact Environment Canada’s Inquiry Centre at 1-800-668-6767 (in Canada only) or 819-997-2800 or email to [email protected]. Disclaimer: Her Majesty is not responsible for the accuracy or completeness of the information contained in the reproduced material. Her Majesty shall at all times be indemnified and held harmless against any and all claims whatsoever arising out of negligence or other fault in the use of the information contained in this publication or product. Photo credits Cover Left: Chris Gibbons Cover Center: Chris Gibbons Cover Right: Ed Goski Page I: Ed Goski Page II: top left - Chris Gibbons, top right - Matt MacDonald, bottom - André Besson Page VI: Chris Gibbons Page 1: Chris Gibbons Page 5: Lisa West Page 8: Matt MacDonald Page 13: André Besson Page 15: Chris Gibbons Page 42: Lisa West Page 49: Chris Gibbons Page 119: Lisa West Page 138: Matt MacDonald Page 142: Matt MacDonald Acknowledgments Without the works of Owen Lange, this chapter would not have been possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Wildlife Regions Regulations Règlement Sur Les Régions R-108-98 Fauniques R-108-98
    WILDLIFE ACT LOI SUR LA FAUNE WILDLIFE REGIONS REGULATIONS RÈGLEMENT SUR LES RÉGIONS R-108-98 FAUNIQUES R-108-98 INCLUDING AMENDMENTS MADE BY MODIFIÉ PAR R-075-99 (CIF 31/08/99) R-075-99 (EEV 1999-08-31) This consolidation is not an official statement of the La présente codification administrative ne constitue pas law. It is an office consolidation prepared by le texte officiel de la loi; elle n'est établie qu'à titre Legislation Division, Department of Justice, for documentaire par les Affaires législatives du ministère convenience of reference only. The authoritative text de la Justice. Seuls les règlements contenus dans les of regulations can be ascertained from the Revised Règlements révisés des Territoires du Nord-Ouest Regulations of the Northwest Territories, 1990 and the (1990) et dans les parutions mensuelles de la Partie II monthly publication of Part II of the Northwest de la Gazette des Territoires du Nord-Ouest ont force Territories Gazette. de loi. Copies of this consolidation and other Government of On peut également obtenir des copies de la présente the Northwest Territories publications can be obtained codification et d'autres publications du gouvernement at the following address: des Territoires du Nord-Ouest en communiquant avec : Canarctic Graphics Canarctic Graphics 5102-50th Street 5102, 50e Rue P.O. Box 2758 C.P. 2758 Yellowknife NT X1A 2R1 Yellowknife NT X1A 2R1 Telephone: (867) 873-5924 Téléphone : (867) 873-5924 Fax: (867) 920-4371 Télécopieur : (867) 920-4371 WILDLIFE ACT LOI SUR LA FAUNE WILDLIFE REGIONS RÈGLEMENT SUR LES RÉGIONS REGULATIONS FAUNIQUES The Commissioner, on the recommendation of the Le commissaire, sur la recommendation du Minister, under section 98 of the Wildlife Act and every ministre, en vertu de l’article 98 de la Loi sur la faune enabling power, makes the Wildlife Regions et de tout pouvoir habilitant, prend le Règlement sur les Regulations.
    [Show full text]
  • NUNAVUT a 100 , 101 H Ackett R Iver , Wishbone Xstrata Zinc Canada R Ye C Lve Coal T Rto Nickel-Copper-PGE 102, 103 H Igh Lake , Izo K Lake M M G Resources Inc
    150°W 140°W 130°W 120°W 110°W 100°W 90°W 80°W 70°W 60°W 50°W 40°W 30°W PROJECTS BY REGION Note: Bold project number and name signifies major or advancing project. AR CT KITIKMEOT REGION 8 I 0 C LEGEND ° O N umber P ro ject Operato r N O C C E Commodity Groupings ÉA AN B A SE M ET A LS Mineral Exploration, Mining and Geoscience N Base Metals Iron NUNAVUT A 100 , 101 H ackett R iver , Wishbone Xstrata Zinc Canada R Ye C lve Coal T rto Nickel-Copper-PGE 102, 103 H igh Lake , Izo k Lake M M G Resources Inc. I n B P Q ay q N Diamond Active Projects 2012 U paa Rare Earth Elements 104 Hood M M G Resources Inc. E inir utt Gold Uranium 0 50 100 200 300 S Q D IA M ON D S t D i a Active Mine Inactive Mine 160 Hammer Stornoway Diamond Corporation N H r Kilometres T t A S L E 161 Jericho M ine Shear Diamonds Ltd. S B s Bold project number and name signifies major I e Projection: Canada Lambert Conformal Conic, NAD 83 A r D or advancing project. GOLD IS a N H L ay N A 220, 221 B ack R iver (Geo rge Lake - 220, Go o se Lake - 221) Sabina Gold & Silver Corp. T dhild B É Au N L Areas with Surface and/or Subsurface Restrictions E - a PRODUCED BY: B n N ) Committee Bay (Anuri-Raven - 222, Four Hills-Cop - 223, Inuk - E s E E A e ER t K CPMA Caribou Protection Measures Apply 222 - 226 North Country Gold Corp.
    [Show full text]
  • Stream Sediment and Stream Water OG SU Alberta Geological Survey (MITE) ICAL 95K 85J 95J 85K of 95I4674 85L
    Natural Resources Ressources naturelles Canada Canada CurrentCurrent and and Upcoming Upcoming NGR NGR Program Program Activities Activities in in British British Columbia, Columbia, NationalNational Geochemical Geochemical Reconnaissance Reconnaissance NorthwestNorthwest Territories, Territories, Yukon Yukon Territory Territory and and Alberta, Alberta, 2005-06 2005-06 ProgrProgrammeamme National National de de la la Reconnaissance Reconnaissance Géochimique Géochimique ActivitésActivités En-cours En-cours et et Futures Futures du du Programme Programme NRG NRG en en Colombie Colombie Britannique, Britannique, P.W.B.P.W.B. Friske, Friske,S.J.A.S.J.A. Day, Day, M.W. M.W. McCurdy McCurdy and and R.J. R.J. McNeil McNeil auau Territoires Territoires de du Nord-Ouest, Nord-Ouest, au au Territoire Territoire du du Yukon Yukon et et en en Alberta, Alberta, 2005-06 2005-06 GeologicalGeological Survey Survey of of Canada Canada 601601 Booth Booth St, St, Ottawa, Ottawa, ON ON 11 Area: Edéhzhie (Horn Plateau), NT 55 Area: Old Crow, YT H COLU Survey was conducted in conjunction with Survey was conducted in conjunction with and funded by IS M EUB IT B and funded by NTGO, INAC and NRCAN. NORTHWEST TERRITORIES R I the Yukon Geological Survey and NRCAN. Data will form A 124° 122° 120° 118° 116° B Alberta Energy and Utilities Board Data will form the basis of a mineral potential GEOSCIENCE 95N 85O the basis of a mineral potential evaluation as part of a 95O 85N evaluation as part of a larger required 95P 85M larger required Resource Assessment. OFFICE .Wrigley RESEARCH ANALYSIS INFORMATION Resource Assessment. .Wha Ti G 63° YUKON 63° Metals in the Environment (MITE) E Y AGS ESS Program: O E ESS Program: Metals in the Environment V .Rae-Edzo L R GSEOLOGICAL URVEY Survey Type: Stream Sediment and Stream Water OG SU Alberta Geological Survey (MITE) ICAL 95K 85J 95J 85K OF 95I4674 85L Survey Type: Stream Sediment, stream M Year of Collection: 2004 and 2005 A C K ENZI E R 2 62° I V water, bulk stream sediment (HMCs and KIMs).
    [Show full text]
  • An Aerial Survey of Caribou On
    AN AERIAL SURVEY OF CARIBOU ON WESTERN VICTORIA ISLAND (5–17 JUNE 1994) JOHN S. NISHI AND LAURIE BUCKLAND DEPARTMENT OF RESOURCES, WILDLIFE, AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT GOVERNMENT OF THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES 1KUGLUKTUK, NT. X0E 0E0 2YELLOWKNIFE, NT. X1A 3S8 2000 FILE REPORT NO. 128 iii ABSTRACT Concerns over the sharp decline in numbers of the Minto Inlet caribou herd on northwest Victoria Island and increased hunting pressure on the Dolphin and Union caribou herd on southwestern Victoria Island prompted a survey of western Victoria Island. We used two fixed-wing aircraft and flew a systematic strip transect survey of western Victoria Island in June 1994. Our objectives were two-fold: 1) to determine the abundance of caribou in northwest Victoria Island (Minto Inlet calving area), and 2) to delineate the calving distribution of caribou on southwestern Victoria Island (Dolphin and Union calving area), re- survey any high density areas, and estimate population size based on the calving ground survey. We conducted the survey from 5–16 June 1994. The area surveyed was 138 185 km² in size and accounted for ca. 63% of the entire land area of Victoria Island. We estimated a total of 14 539 ± 1015 (SE) caribou on western Victoria Island at an overall density of 0.11 caribou / km2. Although our survey area included the entire known seasonal range of the Minto Inlet herd, we only observed 4 caribou on-transect in that area. Our results corroborated previous aerial surveys (March 1992, March 1993 and June 1993) where few caribou were observed and added confirmation to the decline of the Minto Inlet herd.
    [Show full text]
  • We Are the Wuikinuxv Nation
    WE ARE THE WUIKINUXV NATION WE ARE THE WUIKINUXV NATION A collaboration with the Wuikinuxv Nation. Written and produced by Pam Brown, MOA Curator, Pacific Northwest, 2011. 1 We Are The Wuikinuxv Nation UBC Museum of Anthropology Pacific Northwest sourcebook series Copyright © Wuikinuxv Nation UBC Museum of Anthropology, 2011 University of British Columbia 6393 N.W. Marine Drive Vancouver, B.C. V6T 1Z2 www.moa.ubc.ca All Rights Reserved A collaboration with the Wuikinuxv Nation, 2011. Written and produced by Pam Brown, Curator, Pacific Northwest, Designed by Vanessa Kroeker Front cover photographs, clockwise from top left: The House of Nuakawa, Big House opening, 2006. Photo: George Johnson. Percy Walkus, Wuikinuxv Elder, traditional fisheries scientist and innovator. Photo: Ted Walkus. Hereditary Chief Jack Johnson. Photo: Harry Hawthorn fonds, Archives, UBC Museum of Anthropology. Wuikinuxv woman preparing salmon. Photo: C. MacKay, 1952, #2005.001.162, Archives, UBC Museum of Anthropology. Stringing eulachons. (Young boy at right has been identified as Norman Johnson.) Photo: C. MacKay, 1952, #2005.001.165, Archives, UBC Museum of Anthropology. Back cover photograph: Set of four Hàmac! a masks, collection of Peter Chamberlain and Lila Walkus. Photo: C. MacKay, 1952, #2005.001.166, Archives, UBC Museum of Anthropology. MOA programs are supported by visitors, volunteer associates, members, and donors; Canada Foundation for Innovation; Canada Council for the Arts; Department of Canadian Heritage Young Canada Works; BC Arts Council; Province of British Columbia; Aboriginal Career Community Employment Services Society; The Audain Foundation for the Visual Arts; Michael O’Brian Family Foundation; Vancouver Foundation; Consulat General de Vancouver; and the TD Bank Financial Group.
    [Show full text]