2005 Expedition Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2005 Expedition Report 2005 Expedition Report CCGS Amundsen LEG 1 ArcticNet Baffin Bay, Canadian Arctic Archipelago and Beaufort Sea LEG 2 ArcticNet Hudson Bay ArcticNet - Amundsen Science Program Université Laval Pavillon Alexandre-Vachon, room 4081 1045, avenue de la Médecine Québec, QC, G1V 0A6 CANADA www.amundsen.ulaval.ca www.arcticnet.ulaval.ca Anissa Merzouk ArcticNet Expedition Report Editor [email protected] Keith Levesque ArcticNet Marine Research Manager [email protected] Cover page photo credit: Ariel Estulin / ArcticNet Table of content TABLE OF CONTENT II LIST OF FIGURES V LIST OF TABLES VIII 2005 EXPEDITION REPORT 1 PART I – OVERVIEW AND SYNOPSIS OF OPERATIONS 2 1 OVERVIEW OF THE 2005 ARCTICNET/AMUNDSEN EXPEDITION 2 1.1 Introduction 2 1.2 Regional settings 2 1.3 2005 Amundsen Expedition Plan 9 2 LEG 1 5 AUGUST TO 15 SEPTEMBER 2005 BAFFIN BAY, CANADIAN ARCTIC ARCHIPELAGO AND BEAUFORT SEA 11 2.1 Introduction and objectives 11 2.2 Synopsis of operations 11 2.3 Chief Scientist’s comments 15 3 LEG 2 15 SEPTEMBER TO 26 OCTOBER 2005 HUDSON BAY 17 3.1 Introduction and objectives 17 3.2 Synopsis of operations 17 3.3 Chief Scientist’s comments 19 PART II – PROJECT REPORTS 21 1 METEOROLOGICAL, OCEANOGRAPHIC AND NAVIGATION DATA – LEGS 1 AND 2 21 1.1 Introduction 21 1.2 Description of systems and available data 21 2 NEUTRAL ATMOSPHERE AND GPS IN THE CANADIAN ARCTIC – LEG 2 26 2.1 Introduction 26 2.2 Methodology 26 2.3 Preliminary results 27 2.4 Comments and recommendations 27 3 ATMOSPHERIC MERCURY AND HERBICIDES – LEGS 1 AND 2 28 3.1 Introduction 28 3.2 Methodology 28 4 ATMOSPHERE, AIR-SURFACE FLUXES AND GAS EXCHANGE DYNAMICS – LEGS 1 AND 2 36 4.1 Introduction 36 4.2 Methodology 37 4.3 Preliminary results 41 4.4 Comments and recommendations (Leg 2) 42 ii 5 SEA ICE: REMOTE SENSING AND PHYSICAL PROCESSES – LEG 1 43 5.1 Introduction 43 5.2 Methodology 43 5.3 Preliminary results 46 6 MOORING PROGRAM – LEGS 1 AND 2 49 6.1 Introduction 49 6.2 Methodology 52 6.3 Comments and recommendations 61 7 CTD-ROSETTE, MVP, ADCP AND THERMOSALINOGRAPH OPERATIONS – LEGS 1 AND 2 63 7.1 CTD-Rosette 63 7.2 Moving Vessel Profiler (MVP) 66 7.3 ADCP and thermosalinograph (TSG) 68 7.4 Preliminary results 69 8 SELF-CONTAINED AUTONOMOUS MICROPROFILER (SCAMP) – LEGS 1 AND 2 70 8.1 Introduction 70 8.2 Methodology 71 8.3 Preliminary Results 72 9 OBSERVATIONS OF FRESHWATER IN HUDSON BAY – LEG 2 75 9.1 Introduction 75 9.2 Methodology 75 9.3 Preliminary results 80 10 SEA SURFACE PROPERTIES AND REMOTE SENSING – LEGS 1 AND 2 82 10.1 Introduction 82 10.2 Methodology 82 10.3 Comments and recommendations 87 11 CARBON FLUXES IN HUDSON BAY USING SHORT-TERM SEDIMENT TRAPS – LEG 2 88 11.1 Introduction 88 11.2 Methodology 88 12 NUTRIENTS, LIGHT AND DYNAMICS OF DEEP CHLOROPHYLL MAXIMA – LEGS 1 AND 2 91 12.1 Introduction 91 12.2 Methodology 92 13 MOLECULAR MICROBIAL BIODIVERSITY OF ARCTIC SEAS – LEG 1 95 13.1 Introduction 95 13.2 Methodology 95 13.3 Preliminary results 100 14 PHYTOPLANKTON AND PRIMARY PRODUCTION – LEGS 1 AND 2 103 14.1 Introduction 103 14.2 Methodology 104 14.3 Preliminary results (Leg 2) 110 14.4 Recommendations 111 15 MARINE PRODUCTIVITY: BIOCHEMICAL MARKERS OF DIATOMS – LEG 1 112 15.1 Introduction 112 15.2 Methodology 113 16 REGULATION SYSTEM OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS IN PHYTOPLANKTON – LEGS 1 AND 2 118 16.1 Introduction 118 17 ZOOPLANKTON AND ICHTYOPLANKTON – LEGS 1 AND 2 119 17.1 Introduction 119 17.2 Methodology 120 17.3 Preliminary results 129 iii 18 CONTAMINANTS SAMPLING PROGRAM – LEGS 1 AND 2 133 18.1 Introduction 133 18.2 Methodology 135 19 BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING OF MERCURY – LEGS 1 AND 2 140 19.1 Introduction 140 19.2 Methodology 140 19.3 Preliminary results 142 19.4 Recommendations 142 20 SEAL HUNT AND MARINE MAMMAL AND BIRD SIGHTINGS – LEG 2 143 20.1 Introduction 143 20.2 Methodology and preliminary results 143 20.3 Comments and recommendations 144 21 SEABIRD SURVEYS – LEG 2 145 21.1 Introduction 145 21.2 Methodology 145 21.3 Preliminary results 146 22 SEABED MAPPING – LEGS 1 AND 2 147 22.1 Introduction 147 22.2 Methodology 148 22.3 Preliminary results 151 22.4 Comments and recommendations 159 23 GEOLOGY AND PALEOCEANOGRAPHY – LEGS 1 AND 2 160 23.1 Methodology 160 23.2 Comments and recommendations 166 24 SCHOOLS ON BOARD – LEG 2 167 24.1 Introduction 167 24.2 Participants 167 24.3 Activities and outreach 168 24.4 Conclusion and perspectives 170 APPENDIX 1 – LIST OF STATIONS SAMPLED DURING THE 2005 ARCTICNET AMUNDSEN EXPEDITION 171 APPENDIX 2 – SCIENTIFIC LOG OF ACTIVITIES CONDUCTED DURING THE 2005 ARCTICNET AMUNDSEN EXPEDITION 175 APPENDIX 3 – CTD LOGBOOK FOR THE 2005 ARCTICNET AMUNDSEN EXPEDITION 206 APPENDIX 4 - LIST OF PARTICIPANTS ON LEGS 1 AND 2 OF THE 2005 ARCTICNET AMUNDSEN EXPEDITION 213 iv List of figures PART I – OVERVIEW AND SYNOPSIS OF OPERATIONS Figure 1.1. Map of the Canadian High Arctic and Hudson Bay showing the CCGS Amundsen ship track and the location of stations for the two legs of the 2005 ArcticNet Expedition. Leg 1 sampling sites were located in Baffin Bay, the Northwest Passage and Beaufort Sea. Leg 2 took place in Hudson Bay, with activities in Foxe Basin and Hudson Strait. ....................................... 3 Figure 1.2. Map of northern Baffin Bay, Nares Strait and Lancaster Sound showing the ship track and the location of stations sampled by the CCGS Amundsen during Leg 1 of the 2005 ArcticNet Expedition. ............................................................................................................................ 4 Figure 1.3. Map of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago (Northwest Passage) showing the ship track and the location of stations sampled by the CCGS Amundsen during Leg 1 of the 2005 ArcticNet Expedition. The map also shows the eastward trip back through the Northwest Passage during Leg 2 (12-14 September). ..................................................................................................................... 6 Figure 1.4. Map of the Amundsen Gulf and Beaufort Sea showing the ship track and the location of stations sampled by the CCGS Amundsen during Leg 1 of the 2005 ArcticNet Expedition. .............. 7 Figure 1.5. Map of Hudson Bay, Foxe Basin and Hudson Strait showing the ship track and the location of stations sampled by the CCGS Amundsen during Leg 2 of the 2005 ArcticNet Expedition. ............................................................................................................................................ 8 Figure 2.1. Map showing the cruise track and the location of stations sampled in northern Baffin Bay, Nares Strait and Lancaster Sound during Leg 1. ....................................................................... 12 Figure 2.2. Maps showing the cruise track and the location of stations sampled in the Northwest Passage (upper panel) and in the Amundsen Gulf and the Beaufort Sea (lower panel) during Leg 1.................................................................................................................................................... 13 Figure 3.1. Map of the cruise track and the location of stations sampled by the CCGS Amundsen in Hudson Bay, Foxe Basin and Hudson Strait during Leg 2. ................................................................ 18 PART II – PROJECT REPORTS Figure 1.1. Schematic of the configuration of the TSG underway system. ................................................ 24 Figure 3.1. Left: Gradient tower profiler at the bow of the ship. This setup permitted air sampling at two heights (delta ~ 2 m) and air temperature gradient measurements at three heights (2, 4 & 6 m) within the marine boundary layer. Wind direction and wind speed as well as solar radiation were monitored in continuous mode. Right: securing set-up for the tower. ...................................... 29 Figure 3.2. Left: Mercury speciation units (Tekran) (left) and Hi-Vol Organic sampler (PS-1) (right). Right: Pump module and Tekran analyser for Hg speciation in the acquisition room. ...................... 29 Figure 3.3. Left: Instrumentation in lab 610. TECO 49c Ozone analyzer (5 min reading); Tekran 2537 A for Total Gaseous Mercury (5 min readings); RGA5 from Trace Analytical for CO2, CO, CH4 and H2 analyses (10 min readings). Right: Datalogger CS 23X for control and acquisition. .............. 30 Figure 3.4. Herbicides sampling set-up, canisters and pump. ................................................................... 31 Figure 4.1. The foredeck of the CCGS Amundsen equipped with a meteorological tower for surface meteorology and CO2 flux measurements. ......................................................................................... 37 Figure 4.2. Upper section of the tower showing: (a) wind monitor; (b) shielded temperature-relative humidity probe; and gimballed (c) pyranometer and (d) pyrgeometer; (e) sonic anemometer; (f) open-path CO2/H2O sensor. (g) The motion sensor is located outside of the picture. ...................... 37 Figure 4.3. Custom-built pCO2 pump in operation. Note the Licor gas analyzer and CR10X logger on the left side, and the gas extraction chamber on the right side. ........................................................ 39 Figure 4.4. The all-sky camera was mounted on the “monkey island” above the wheelhouse. The dome needed to be maintained by removing water droplets and ice. ............................................... 41 Figure 4.5. The interface of the ceilometer system showing ceiling conditions between 10:00 and 11:00 UTC on 31 August 2005. ..........................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Death and Life for Inuit and Innu
    skin for skin Narrating Native Histories Series editors: K. Tsianina Lomawaima Alcida Rita Ramos Florencia E. Mallon Joanne Rappaport Editorial Advisory Board: Denise Y. Arnold Noenoe K. Silva Charles R. Hale David Wilkins Roberta Hill Juan de Dios Yapita Narrating Native Histories aims to foster a rethinking of the ethical, methodological, and conceptual frameworks within which we locate our work on Native histories and cultures. We seek to create a space for effective and ongoing conversations between North and South, Natives and non- Natives, academics and activists, throughout the Americas and the Pacific region. This series encourages analyses that contribute to an understanding of Native peoples’ relationships with nation- states, including histo- ries of expropriation and exclusion as well as projects for autonomy and sovereignty. We encourage collaborative work that recognizes Native intellectuals, cultural inter- preters, and alternative knowledge producers, as well as projects that question the relationship between orality and literacy. skin for skin DEATH AND LIFE FOR INUIT AND INNU GERALD M. SIDER Duke University Press Durham and London 2014 © 2014 Duke University Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America on acid- free paper ∞ Designed by Heather Hensley Typeset in Arno Pro by Copperline Book Services, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Sider, Gerald M. Skin for skin : death and life for Inuit and Innu / Gerald M. Sider. pages cm—(Narrating Native histories) Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 978- 0- 8223- 5521- 2 (cloth : alk. paper) isbn 978- 0- 8223- 5536- 6 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Naskapi Indians—Newfoundland and Labrador—Labrador— Social conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • Myth–Making and Identities Studies in the Long Nineteenth Century, Vol 2
    The Idea of North Myth–Making and Identities Studies in the Long Nineteenth Century, vol 2. Publisher: The Birch and the Star – Finnish Perspectives on the Long 19th Century ©The Birch and the Star and the authors. All rights reserved. Editors: Frances Fowle and Marja Lahelma Designer: Vilja Achté Cover illustration: Vilja Achté Helsinki 2019 ISBN: 978-952-94-1658-5 www.birchandstar.org Contents Preface Frances Fowle and Marja Lahelma 4 Introduction: Conceptualising the North at the Fin de Siècle Frances Fowle and Marja Lahelma 5 Sámi, Indigeneity, and the Boundaries of Nordic National Romanticism Bart Pushaw 21 Photojournalism and the Canadian North: Rosemary Gilliat Eaton’s 1960 Photographs of the Eastern Canadian Arctic Danielle Siemens 34 Quaint Highlanders and the Mythic North: The Representation of Scotland in Nineteenth Century Painting John Morrison 48 The North, National Romanticism, and the Gothic Charlotte Ashby 58 Feminine Androgyny and Diagrammatic Abstraction: Science, Myth and Gender in Hilma af Klint’s Paintings Jadranka Ryle 70 Contributors 88 3 This publication has its origins in a conference session and assimilations of the North, taking into consideration Preface convened by Frances Fowle and Marja Lahelma at the issues such as mythical origins, spiritual agendas, and Association for Art History’s Annual Conference, which notions of race and nationalism, tackling also those aspects took place at the University of Edinburgh, 7–9 April 2016. of northernness that attach themselves to politically sensitive Frances Fowle and The vibrant exchange of ideas and fascinating discussions issues. We wish to extend our warmest thanks to the authors during and after the conference gave us the impetus to for their thought-provoking contributions, and to the Birch continue the project in the form of a publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Visitor Guide Photo Pat Morrow
    Visitor Guide Photo Pat Morrow Bear’s Gut Contact Us Nain Office Nunavik Office Telephone: 709-922-1290 (English) Telephone: 819-337-5491 Torngat Mountains National Park has 709-458-2417 (French) (English and Inuttitut) two offices: the main Administration Toll Free: 1-888-922-1290 Toll Free: 1-888-922-1290 (English) office is in Nain, Labrador (open all E-Mail: [email protected] 709-458-2417 (French) year), and a satellite office is located in Fax: 709-922-1294 E-Mail: [email protected] Kangiqsualujjuaq in Nunavik (open from Fax: 819-337-5408 May to the end of October). Business hours Mailing address: Mailing address: are Monday-Friday 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Torngat Mountains National Park Torngat Mountains National Park, Box 471, Nain, NL Box 179 Kangiqsualujjuaq, Nunavik, QC A0P 1L0 J0M 1N0 Street address: Street address: Illusuak Cultural Centre Building 567, Kangiqsualujjuaq, Nunavik, QC 16 Ikajutauvik Road, Nain, NL In Case Of Emergency In case of an emergency in the park, Be prepared to tell the dispatcher: assistance will be provided through the • The name of the park following 24 hour emergency numbers at • Your name Jasper Dispatch: • Your sat phone number 1-877-852-3100 or 1-780-852-3100. • The nature of the incident • Your location - name and Lat/Long or UTM NOTE: The 1-877 number may not work • The current weather – wind, precipitation, with some satellite phones so use cloud cover, temperature, and visibility 1-780-852-3100. 1 Welcome to TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Torngat Mountains National Park 1 Welcome 2 An Inuit Homeland The spectacular landscape of Torngat Mountains Planning Your Trip 4 Your Gateway to Torngat National Park protects 9,700 km2 of the Northern Mountains National Park 5 Torngat Mountains Base Labrador Mountains natural region.
    [Show full text]
  • Canada & the North 2009
    Canada & The North 2009 Featuring the Canadian Arctic, Greenland, Labrador & Newfoundland Adventure Canada 14 Front St S, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada L5H 2C4 | 1-800-363-7566 www.AdventureCanada.com | [email protected] © Larry Dear Adventurers, Adventure Canada’s Canadian itineraries continue to draw enthusiastic praise from audiences from around the world and the proposed schedule for 2009 will be no exception. Our voyages explore the northern and eastern most reaches of our country dropping into friendly communities and witnessing vast space and grandeur. Five voyages explore six unique and vibrant re- gions, Greenland, Nunavut, Nunavik, Nunatsiavut, Newfoundland and Labrador. Throughout the course of our programming we will examine the people, the geography and the cultural richness of each different region. 2009 is a year of note and of special significance for Arctic travellers. It marks the 10th anniversary of the creation of Nunavut – the newest Canadian territory. Woven into the fabric of our programming will be an examination of the Territory, its objectives & achievements thus far. A key element will be the increased visibility of Inuit stewardship of the land including issues of global warming, hunting and wildlife conservation. We are fortunate to have a number of Inuit resource staff who have experienced this transition period and who can share their insights as we make our way through the famed Northwest Passage. Along the coast of Labrador next year, Adventure Canada is thrilled to present a new concept in expeditionary cruising. Our Atlantic Arts Float will, in addition to our usual resource staff compliment, have additional writers, photographers, artists and musicians.
    [Show full text]
  • North America
    World Archaeology at the Pitt Rivers Museum: A Characterization edited by Dan Hicks and Alice Stevenson, Archaeopress 2013, page 409-454 20 North America Dan Hicks and Michael D. Petraglia 20.1 Introduction On entering the main entrance of the Pitt Rivers Museum (PRM) and descending the stairs into the Court, the visitor comes face-to-face with a central display case titled ‘Pottery from North America’.1 Looking down on the case and the visitor, the 11-metre high Haida House Pole stands against the east wall of the Museum (1901.39.1). But as well as these iconic Native American objects, the PRM holds a wide, varied collection of ethnographic, photographic and archaeological material from North America, some of which is displayed in the galleries, but most of which is held in storerooms. The archaeological collections come from across the United States, Canada and Greenland, from the Canadian Arctic to the southwestern deserts of the USA, and they span the entire length of the Holocene, from the Palaeoindian period and into the colonial period. There are c. 4,930 objects recorded as from North America that are currently defined as ‘archaeological’. Of these, c. 3,627 are from the USA (Table 20.1), c. 720 from Canada (Table 20.2), and c. 125 from Greenland. The remaining 435 objects are currently recorded only as ‘North America’, although further documentary research (especially for those objects transferred from the Ashmolean Museum) may provide further detail for these objects. As with other chapters, the definition of what might count as ‘archaeological’ or ‘ethnographic’ (and what has done in the past) is far from clear-cut.
    [Show full text]
  • Core 1..246 Hansard (PRISM::Advent3b2 16.25)
    House of Commons Debates VOLUME 147 Ï NUMBER 084 Ï 2nd SESSION Ï 41st PARLIAMENT OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Monday, May 12, 2014 Speaker: The Honourable Andrew Scheer CONTENTS (Table of Contents appears at back of this issue.) 5171 HOUSE OF COMMONS Monday, May 12, 2014 The House met at 11 a.m. really done very little on that front, and we have relied on initiatives from the private sector or other levels of government. For example, one of the huge success stories in my own province Prayers is the Peak of the Market, which is an organization that has done exceptionally well in the province of Manitoba. It has provided educational advertising and a much higher sense of public awareness PRIVATE MEMBERS' BUSINESS because of its actions. Ï (1105) Peak of the Market contributes immensely to non-profit organizations and educates the population as a whole in terms of [English] the types of vegetables that they receive. Most importantly, not only does it promote good, quality product for the table, but it always PROMOTION OF LOCAL FOODS ACT provides a wonderful opportunity for farmers in Manitoba to The House resumed from March 27 consideration of the motion participate in a program, and working as a collective we are able to that Bill C-539, An Act to promote local foods, be read the second see that much more in terms of market share. This is critically time and referred to a committee. important, because it helps preserve the family farm and at the same time provides a world-class product.
    [Show full text]
  • A Catch History for Atlantic Walruses (Odobenus Rosmarus Rosmarus)
    A catch history for Atlantic walruses (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus ) in the eastern Canadian Arctic D. Bruce Stewart 1,* , Jeff W. Higdon 2, Randall R. Reeves 3, and Robert E.A. Stewart 4 1 Arctic Biological Consultants, Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3V 1X2, Canada * Corresponding author; Email: [email protected] 2 Higdon Wildlife Consulting, 912 Ashburn Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3G 3C9, Canada 3 Okapi Wildlife Associates, 27 Chandler Lane, Hudson, Quebec, J0P 1H0, Canada 5 501 University Crescent, Freshwater Institute, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Central and Arctic Region, Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3T 2N6, Canada ABSTRACT Knowledge of changes in abundance of Atlantic walruses ( Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus ) in Canada is important for assessing their current population status. This catch history collates avail - able data and assesses their value for modelling historical populations to inform population recov - ery and management. Pre-historical (archaeological), historical (e.g., Hudson’s Bay Company journals) and modern catch records are reviewed over time by data source (whaler, land-based commercial, subsistence etc.) and biological population or management stock. Direct counts of walruses landed as well as estimates based on hunt products (e.g., hides, ivory) or descriptors (e.g., Peterhead boatloads) support a minimum landed catch of over 41,300 walruses in the eastern Canadian Arctic between 1820 and 2010, using the subsample of information examined. Little is known of Inuit catches prior to 1928, despite the importance of walruses to many Inuit groups for subsistence. Commercial hunting from the late 1500s to late 1700s extirpated the Atlantic walrus from southern Quebec and the Atlantic Provinces, but there was no commercial hunt for the species in the Canadian Arctic until ca.
    [Show full text]
  • Canada Lands - Atlantic First Nations Lands and National Parks
    73° 72° 71° 70° 69° 68° 67° 66° 65° 64° 63° 62° 61° 60° 59° 58° 57° 56° 55° 54° 53° 52° 51° 50° 49° 48° 47° 46° 60° 61° Natural Resources Canada 46° CANADA LANDS - ATLANTIC FIRST NATIONS LANDS AND NATIONAL PARKS Killiniq Island Produced by the Surveyor General Branch, Geomatics Canada, Natural Resources Canada. Fo rb December 2011 Edition. es Sou dley nd Cape Chi Cap William-Smith To order this product contact: 60° Grenfell Sound Surveyor General Branch, Geomatics Canada, Natural Resources Canada 59° et Tunnissugjuak Inl Atlantic Client Liaison Unit, Amherst, Nova Scotia, Telephone (902) 661-6762 or Home Island E-mail: [email protected] rd Avayalik Islands Fio For other related products from the Surveyor General Branch, see website sgb.nrcan.gc.ca yuk lia ud Black Rock Point 73° Ikk d ior Saglarsuk Bay © 2011. Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada. Natural Resources Canada. k F eoo odl Eclipse Harbour No Cape Territok North Aulatsivik Island hannel Eclipse C Scale: 1:2 000 000 or one centimetre equals 20 kilometres Ryans Bay 20 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 kilometres Allu vi aq F Ungava Bay io rd ord lands Bay Lambert Conformal Conical Projection, Standard Parallels 49° N and 77° N iorvik\Fi Seven Is angalaks K 47° 59° Komaktorvik Fiord Cape White Handkerchief Trout Trap Fiord 58° TORNGAT MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK OF CANADA NOTE: Nachv iord a k F Gulch Cape This map is not to be used for defining boundaries. It is an index to First Nation Lands (Indian Reserves Rowsell Harbour as defined by the Indian Act) and National Parks.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Description for Torngat Mountains PDF Document Opens in New Window
    TORNGAT MOUNTAINS The District of Torngat Mountains shall consist of and include all that part of the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador bounded as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the northern shoreline of Lake Melville and the Meridian of 60o West Longitude; Thence running due north along the Meridian of 60o West Longitude to its intersection with the Parallel of 54o North Latitude; Thence running due west along the Parallel of 54o North Latitude to its intersection with the Meridian of 64o20’ West Longitude; Thence running due north along the Meridian of 64o20’ West Longitude to its intersection with the Provincial Boundary of Newfoundland and Labrador; Thence running in a general northerly direction along the said Provincial Boundary to a point of land known as Cape Chidley; Thence running in a general southerly direction along the sinuosities of the eastern shoreline of Killiniq Island to its most southerly point; Thence running due south along a line to its intersection with the shoreline of Cape Labrador; Thence running in a general southeasterly direction along the sinuosities of the shoreline of Labrador to a point of land known as Point of Bar, located on the northern shoreline of Hamilton Inlet, Groswater Bay; Thence running in a general southwesterly direction along the sinuosities of Groswater Bay and Lake Melville to the point of beginning, together with all islands adjacent thereto, including Big Island, Saddle Island, and George Island. All geographic coordinates being scaled and referenced to the Universal Transverse Mercator Map Projection and the North American Datum of 1983. Note: This District includes the communities of Rigolet, Makkovik, Postville, Hopedale, Natuashish, and Nain.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 – SEAL WATERSHED .............................................................................................................................................. 4 2 - THLEWIAZA WATERSHED ................................................................................................................................. 5 3 - GEILLINI WATERSHED ....................................................................................................................................... 7 4 - THA-ANNE WATERSHED .................................................................................................................................... 8 5 - THELON WATERSHED ........................................................................................................................................ 9 6 - DUBAWNT WATERSHED .................................................................................................................................. 11 7 - KAZAN WATERSHED ........................................................................................................................................ 13 8 - BAKER LAKE WATERSHED ............................................................................................................................. 15 9 - QUOICH WATERSHED ....................................................................................................................................... 17 10 - CHESTERFIELD INLET WATERSHED ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Proquest Dissertations
    NOTE TO USERS This reproduction is the best copy available. UMI® u Ottawa L'Universitt4 canadienne Canada's university rrm FACULTE DES ETUDES SUPERIEURES FACULTY OF GRADUATE AND ET POSTOCTORALES U Ottawa POSDOCTORAL STUDIES [.'University canadienne Canada's university Mark Bourrie AUTEUR DE LA THESE / AUTHOR OF THESIS Ph.D. (History) GRADE/DEGREE Department of History FACULTE, ECOLE, DEPARTEMENT / FACULTY, SCHOOL, DEPARTMENT Between Friends: Censorship of Canada's Media in World War II TITRE DE LA THESE / TITLE OF THESIS Jeffrey Keshen DIRECTEUR (DIRECTRICE) DE LA THESE / THESIS SUPERVISOR CO-DIRECTEUR (CO-DIRECTRICE) DE LA THESE / THESIS CO-SUPERVISOR EXAMINATEURS (EXAMINATRICES) DE LA THESE/THESIS EXAMINERS Damien-Claude Belanger Eda Kranakis Serge Durflinger Roger Sarty GarxW1_Slater_ Le Doyen de la Faculte des etudes superieures et postdoctorales / Dean of the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies Between Friends: Censorship of Canada's Media in World War II Mark Bourrie Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the Ph.D degree in History Department of History Faculty of Arts University of Ottawa © Mark Bourrie, Ottawa, Canada, 2009 Library and Archives Bibliotheque et 1*1 Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 OttawaONK1A0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-59534-3 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-59534-3 NOTICE: AVIS:
    [Show full text]
  • Arctic Wildlife Introduction
    Arctic Wildlife Introduction ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Arctic Char ‐ Iqaluk (tariurmiutaq) .................................................................................................................................................... 3 Arctic Char and Nutrition .............................................................................................................................................................. 3 Beluga ‐ qilalugaq (qaulutaq) ............................................................................................................................................................ 5 Beluga Whale and Nutrition ......................................................................................................................................................... 5 Spring Ecological Patterns ............................................................................................................................................................ 6 Summer Ecological Patterns ......................................................................................................................................................... 9 Fall Ecological Patterns ............................................................................................................................................................... 11 Winter Ecological Patterns ........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]