Turtle Island News

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Turtle Island News 1 I/ , , n, . .r.,. I It Library and Archives Canada Bib iothe ue et Archives a t .NA (oc) 1 I I I II c II I I I 3 3286 53432076 3 North America's #1 Native Weekly Newspaper $1.00 . d o .e ; I 'ti r : t le r Okarahsonha kenh Onkwehonwene Six Nations of the Grand River Wednesday Januar: 18, 2006 Prime Minister stops by, - Prime Minister Paul Martin meets Six Six Nations supporters Nations people during riding stop mistaken by police for t., protesters on Highway 54 By Emily Bolyea swarmed the small restaurant where Turtle News Staff the large group waited to catch a Prime Minister and Liberal Candidate glimpse of the PM, who was about an tt Paul Martin took time out of his busy hour late coming from Caledonia. campaign schedule to buy some From Six Nations Council Dan ¢ Timbits and shake the hands of well David, Six Nations Senior Public I- ., over 200 people, including an eager Relations Advisor, told Turtle Island 4; group from Six Nations, in a News that he planned to hand a paper Brantford Tim Hortons on Paris entitled Federal Election 2006: Six 1 Street Friday afternoon. Nations Expectations, from the Six Well wishers and a few nay sayers (Cont 'd on page 2) Band Council Chief threatens local business with RCMP and shutdown By Lynda Powless Editor sY It's become the battle of the letters. Some Six Nations Band 'councillors found themselves in the uneasy position of having to send out a letter to two local businessmen advising them that a letter from Elected Chief Dave General threatening police N./ and legal action if they did not shut down their internet hosting, and gaming operations did not have the approval of the Six Nations Band Council. (Continued on page 3 ) Prime Minister Paul Martin dropped into Brant Liberal candidate Lloyd St. Amand campaign Friday and met with Six Nations people including band councillor Dave Hill, Turtle Island News publisher Watch for your Lynda Powless and local residents Alva Martin, Nina Burnham, Alton VanEvery and Barb P > VanEvery.Councillor Hill spoke briefly with Martin about Six Nations housing and water. (Photo by The Rug :4 special Jim C Powless). HAS REOPENED IN THE B Disc AFN warns Tories don't mess with SALE°" RUGS Cou Featuring: Navaho in the mail! - residential school compensation Area OTTAWA (CP) -A $2- billion com- unravel the whole thing," said schools. About 8,000 elders are eli- Pria pensation plan for aboriginals Fontaine, himself a victim of sexu- gible to apply for a fast -track abused in residential schools could al and physical abuse at a school in advance payment of $8,000. e Persian collapse if a Conservative govern- Manitoba. There will also be a truth and rec- Silk ment tried to make even the slight- "What we want to hear is a clear onciliation forum to allow former PI Acry est changes, the Assembly o and unequivocal statement of sup- students to share their stories, and First Nations warned Tuesday. port for the settlement package $125 million to fund programs to Area Rugs 5' x 8') National Chief Phil Fontaine said because we know it's fair and just help survivors cope. starting at $59.99 he's frustrated by what he and generous." The Conservatives have said since 300 King George Rd. calls" conflicting and confusing The deal, which must still be the deal was reached that they Brantford (beside Walmart) , / messages" Conservative Leader approved in court, would compen- would honour any court- approved 519- 720 -9649 i'm lovin' it and deal should they form the govern- qt Stephen Harper and Opposition sate survivors of rape, beatings - tJ - Monday's election. 282 Argyle St. critics have been sending about the cultural isolation in the once ment after Jt 0 1> Caledonia, Resturant deal, announced just days before mandatory school system. But Fontaine said he's concerned 1 the election was called last It would be open to more than by comments the party may want eat aw- Mrtial November. 80,000 former students who can to make "slight adjustments." Fled "Even the slightest adjustment or apply to receive $10,000 plus Harper said again last week he S°ecteóa zfide; change to the agreement will $3,000 for each year spent in the would honour the compensation i (Continued on page 2) o 74470 04551 9 FINANCING ' ON fit USED LEE MUNII- agARS CARS 103 DUNDAS ST. EAST, PARIS PARIS DUNDAS ST. EAST * SELECTED VEHICLES * ON APPROVED CREDIT. "or PARIS ROAD * SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. 1 MINIM L 1 TURTLE ISLAND NEWS TURTLE ISLAND NEWS luny} IF. 2006 January 18, 2006 TURTLE ISLAND TURTLE ISLAND NEWS LOCAL -- LOCAL -- I Paul Martin drops by, elected chief message gets handed to local candidate Battle of the letters council verse chief, when chief threatens business (Candnuedfromfront) ' (Continued from fromt Mohcks and Allies Gaming Miller said she is also concerned - 1 - And Miller pointed out, SUWET hall, Turtle Island News question `.e Commission, Nations Nation Barb Council pasomlly to 9 The councillors later instead Six Iatemn that drawing too much attention to of the Ilaldimand Mira dons General on where band council EúSALI I porno that not only did the Gaming Regulatory Body on gaming could result Lloyd SL Amend. S ut ottitia in own Sandpiper. "It's ovmd by Jeff gash in authority to regulate gam - slnot about Road, "immediately Theta Inge drmment dE on the m il know Groan Chiefswud the bingo hall being shut down. T Thomas and I underst.dit's ing. General said he did not know federal government whom ever it ' but did not provide any c and desist representing them- ¡ NA71.9 t at tint time, but would look into it. should he, m: brmtn. for senna as having the ...V to 76!/117®8 COMM Mauer said " apceared Genere) anlSSr self-governance, understand General of gaming licewe and regulate gaming on the 1 was trying to stop people from - m.-. - Six rnnlNo... the political capacity g chairman Sid Henhawk for sign Six Nations Reserve" - using the words SG Nations. -_î The says m provide mmpeten input on cons. The councillors Inter Said Mere is letter 'this will formally they saying nobody can use advise zalir tion and recognise that Six Nations no official Wed cous. reolution you that legal action may ,tiwp..r - Me raname Six Nations anymore. Do has the right pmmct all their mm . endorsing the letter The councillor be taken against you should the `` ey have authority to say people bers regardless of where they live. i letter is signed by six cowcillors, wébsite located at amain' cant use the word Sù Nod -Expects Me government m fulfil, Lewis Stoats, Carl Hill, Levi casinocom of be Immediately m lt L + a - Weir said she s aLy cnrevad Six ea land research councillor Helen Miller Cold up signs for the Prime Minister to see hat his camper bus when ohm down a ue FoI Pupa. detoured White, Ava Hill, Helen Miller and " Wt Gem's,, Yh seen by they thought Mer were staging a protest (Photo by Entity Botyea) The letter va also Six Glenda Porter. sent to the . r __ _ = _ thet15 proving a end ms g prnvin- at the ^ ^ provide the necessary resources waited patiently intenectio 5of Nauons police acc.o MFre aping IKcowultotion s The letter came after land cola, mrc, OPP _ßi7',7^-2 .-,. 7 .°,^ the Six dossfor ter commwers. Chieswead Road and Dory 54. with pini Rama are tweeted, cillors lamed through the commu- and RCMP. ^ ° ^+ "It's the oil tlaeakeeps the Gene. was not ina He where they hoped. deliver a person- Enact the Residential School miry that General and Sà Nations The letter was sent without band a¡i® +.....e.°.. ...., - province away. If we keep raising was amn ding a going away party fr al message b Mario regarding Sewernent Amee men immediately, y M Gaming Authority Chair Sid councilco approval r knowledge. .. - big ink, the province is going J1w her .ance direcbr Tom Danwy and claims involving Sú N.om a -Rirwlve oá ing lard claims, - Henha,k had seat threatening Colin 'll r Helen Mille said .-..w:m _.-. r,e wk , . make us lice the hall or shut it Meanwhile at Six Nations. a small, Grand River Territory. Implement Me SN Water Crisis letter o Six Nations Network General sent the letter without , down. e ../n, They're telling the province group, .puled by Man Gene. Bin Me Masdn didn't come. .1 Action Plan in a timely manner and . Solutions (SIX NET) and the council authority "Wire .. A_°' ge.` it has)unsdicition here when Dave After waiting for couple of hors, an Haldimand Mohocks and Allies teeing Dave (elected three - .4,,' flA3g 00 pi vinceha Metimemni"g OPP stopped ..21 Officer and notified Ma Gaming Commission without General) can't h sensing these ' 00 province has no jurisdiction" group hat the Prime Minster mail approval. approval, rs council She fop 15 rices his and changed his mute. General wrote the letter dared Jan approval. Throe wwas m mam I C he thew licensed by t15 leppe" says M,0 do have jlIjurisdiction gal. The "There were mdetcover officers and 5, 2016 and Dec., 21, 2005 to Jerry form ...oil =Sobs mb- to the OPP and kee If him and She said Thomas appevently use his pick art IheW The mmarced polo. vela lets paholling Montour and Rot till saying the to der said a Ma. "wanted toed Sid he nelh mouthing off rock.
Recommended publications
  • Hampshire Country Club Planned Residential Development Village of Mamaroneck, Westchester County, New York
    Final Environmental Impact Statement Hampshire Country Club Planned Residential Development Village of Mamaroneck, Westchester County, New York LEAD AGENCY Village of Mamaroneck Planning Board 169 Mt Pleasant Avenue, Third Floor Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Contact: Village of Mamaroneck Planning Department 914.825.8758 PREPARED BY VHB Engineering, Surveying, and Landscape Architecture, P.C. 50 Main Street Suite 360 White Plains, NY 10606 914.617.6600 The Chazen Companies 1 North Broadway, Suite 803 White Plains, New York 10601 845-454-3980 Abrams Fensterman, LLP 81 Main Street, Suite 306 White Plains, New York 10601 914-607-7010 Village of Mamaroneck Planning Board 169 Mount Pleasant Avenue Mamaroneck, New York 10543 914-825-8757 Date of Adoption April 6, 2020 Lead Agency: Village of Mamaroneck Planning Board 169 Mount Pleasant Avenue Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Contact: Betty-Ann Sherer, Land Use Coordinator (914) 825-8758 [email protected] Applicant: Hampshire Recreation, LLC c/o New World Realty Advisors, LLC 60 Cutter Mill Road, Ste. 513 Great Neck, NY 11021 Contact: Dan Pfeffer (646) 723-4750 [email protected] Consultants that contributed to this document include: Project Attorney: Zarin & Steinmetz 81 Main Street, Suite 415 White Plains, NY 10601 Contact: David J. Cooper, Esq. (914) 682-7800 [email protected] Planning/EIS Preparation/Traffic Engineering/Natural Resources/Cultural Resources, Site Engineering, Architecture Landscape Design: VHB Engineering, Surveying, and Landscape Architecture, P.C. 50 Main Street, Suite 360 White Plains, NY 10606 Contact: Valerie Monastra, AICP (914) 467-6600 [email protected] Site Engineering, Traffic Engineering: Kimley-Horn 1 North Lexington Avenue, Suite 1575 White Plains, NY 10601 Contact: Michael Junghans, PE (914) 368-9200 [email protected] Geotechnical Engineering, Environmental Services: GZA 104 West 29th Street, 10th Floor New York, NY 10001 Contact: Stephen M.
    [Show full text]
  • Ordinance 16267
    I KING COUNTY 1200 King County Courthouse 516 Third Avenue tl Seattle, WA 98104 King County Signature Report October 9, 2008 Ordinance 16267 Proposed No. 2008-0128.2 Sponsors Gossett AN ORDINANCE relating to zoning and development. 2 regulations; amending Ordinance 1488, Section 2, as 3 amended, and K.C.C. 16.82.010, Ordinance 1488, Section 4 5, as amended, and K.C.C. 16.82.020, Ordinance 15053, 5 Section 3, and K.C.C. 16.82.051, Ordinance 14259, Section 6 4, and K.C.C. 16.82.052, Ordinance 1488, Section 11, as 7 amended, and K.C.C. 16.82.100, Ordinance 9614, Section 8 103, as amended, and K.C.C. 16.82.150, Ordinance 15053, 9 Section 15, and K.C.C. 16.82.152, Ordinance 13694, 10 Section 51, and K.C.C. 19A.08.160, Ordinance 13694, 11 Section 52, and K.C.C. 19A.08.170, Ordinance 10870, 12 Section 138, as amended, and K.C.C. 21A.06.490, 13 Ordinance 15051, Section 64, and K.C.C. 21A.06.578, 14 Ordinance 10870, Section 259, and K.C.C. 21A.06.1095, 15 Ordinance 15051, Section 86, and K.C.C. 21A.06.942, 16 Ordinance 15051, Section 100, and K.C.C. 21A.06.1182, 17 Ordinance 10870, Section 297, and K.C.C. 21A.06.1285, Ordinance 16267 18 Ordinance 10870, Section 330, as amended, and K.C.C. 19 21A.08.030, Ordinance 10870, Section 331, as amended, 20 and K.C.C. 21A.08.040, Ordinance 10870, Section 332, as 21 amended, and K.C.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Commutation Tickets New Register Members, South
    •V S BANK! REGISTER; T1 VfVti ' lllusd W««kl>' EnUred as aVond-Glass ttaittr *<• Iba Post- ij ALV11, oOct il B«r] Bink, N K uDder tb* Act ol^larob Id. 1«1». RED %%W, N,,,J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14,1925, • $1.50 PER.YEAR. PAGES 1 TO 8$ HIGH SCHOOL RECEPTION. HOLMDEL SLED COASTERS. COMMUTATION TICKETS NEW REGISTER MEMBERS, ieventh Grade Pupilt to bs Cuette SOUTH RED BANK-PARTY. [0T£ MADE FOR $40,01)0 un and Curioui Miihapi on Koer.t A BIGGER SHOW IN 1925. FIGURING OUT WORDSJI • of Senior Clan. Heyer'i Hill. SUMMEft RESIDENTS ASK FOR IN REG- EW PART OF TOWN HAS COM- IDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP RUN- HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY IS •IFTY TAKE PART IN CROSS*' ISTER'S OFFICIAL FAMILY. The senior class of the lied Bank MUNITY, DANCE. NING SHORT OF MONEY. flld' folks as well as young folks MAKING PLANS ALREADY. •"- LOWER RA;LROAD RATES. igh school will hold its annual re- iavo been enjoying sled coasting at ORD CONTEST AT tlNCROFT* -Say It Would Be Ruin- hay Art John S. Valentine, Carl ;ption for the members, of the Matthew Shnota Wa» the Host and The School Board Applied for lolmdel on . the "hill' on Koert The Newly-Elected Officer* of tie Thli Wat tha Main Fe.tur. 'Voui (or Them 'to laiui Short Tarm H. Winters and Cecil R. Mae- eventh gr&do on Friday night of He Played the; Part to "the $45,000 and the Township Com- Jeyor's farm. Tho sport goes on Society Were Installed Lait Community Gathering at tho| '•' 7 Commutation TlelceM at the Same Clone!, Each of Whom Ha* hit week at the junior high school Queen'* Taiie" in Hit Bit New mittee Provided $40,009 by Put- lay afid night.
    [Show full text]
  • Rcmp-Rrcmp-1926-Eng.Pdf
    ARCHIVED - Archiving Content ARCHIVÉE - Contenu archivé Archived Content Contenu archivé Information identified as archived is provided for L’information dont il est indiqué qu’elle est archivée reference, research or recordkeeping purposes. It est fournie à des fins de référence, de recherche is not subject to the Government of Canada Web ou de tenue de documents. Elle n’est pas Standards and has not been altered or updated assujettie aux normes Web du gouvernement du since it was archived. Please contact us to request Canada et elle n’a pas été modifiée ou mise à jour a format other than those available. depuis son archivage. Pour obtenir cette information dans un autre format, veuillez communiquer avec nous. This document is archival in nature and is intended Le présent document a une valeur archivistique et for those who wish to consult archival documents fait partie des documents d’archives rendus made available from the collection of Public Safety disponibles par Sécurité publique Canada à ceux Canada. qui souhaitent consulter ces documents issus de sa collection. Some of these documents are available in only one official language. Translation, to be provided Certains de ces documents ne sont disponibles by Public Safety Canada, is available upon que dans une langue officielle. Sécurité publique request. Canada fournira une traduction sur demande. DOMINION OF CANADA REPORT OF THE ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE FOR THE YEAR ENDED SEPTEMBER 30, 1926 OTTAWA F. A. ACLAND PRINTER. TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1927 Price; .25 cents ERRATA P. 62. Para, four, fifth and sixth lines, should read: " although it cleared soon after we went into camp: We saw three large herds of musk-oxen grazing on the plains two or three miles from our camp, and shortly after turning in for a sleep we were visited by a bear." P.
    [Show full text]
  • ARETE: an Introduction to the Classics
    ARETE: An Introduction to the Classics Table of Contents Republic Selections 1 – 18 Sonnet 94 19 Psalm 1 20 Psalm 127 21 Psalm 137 22 Ode to a Grecian Urn 23 – 24 God’s Grandeur 25 Sailing to Byzantium 26 Love Calls Us to the Things of this World 27 Digging 28 The Book of Job 29 – 61 Revelation 62 – 83 Herodotus Selections 84 – 107 The Declaration of Independence 108 – 109 Ethics Selections 110 – 119 Sir Gawain and the Green Knight 120 – 224 Barn Burning 225 – 249 A Valediction Forbidding Mourning 250 The Canonization 251 Ode to a Nightingale 252 – 254 The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock 255 – 258 Birches 259 The Second Coming 260 Selections From THE Republic By Plato Books VI and VII 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 View sonnets SONNET XCIV They that have power to hurt and will do none, That do not do the thing they most do show, Who, moving others, are themselves as stone, Unmoved, cold, and to temptation slow, 5 They rightly do inherit heaven's graces And husband nature's riches from expense; They are the lords and owners of their faces, Others but stewards of their excellence. The summer's flower is to the summer sweet, 10 Though to itself it only live and die, But if that flower with base infection meet, The basest weed outbraves his dignity: For sweetest things turn sourest by their deeds; 14 Lilies that fester smell far worse than weeds.
    [Show full text]
  • Guido Gezelle
    POEMS OF GUIDO GEZELLE GUIDO OF POEMS EDITED BY PAUL VINCENT he Bruges-born poet-priest Guido Gezelle (1830–1899) is generally T considered one of the masters of nineteenth-century European lyric poetry. At the end of his life and in the first two decades of the twentieth century, Gezelle was hailed by the avant-garde as the founder of modern Flemish poetry. His unique voice was belatedly recognised in the Netherlands and often compared with his English contemporary Gerard Manley Hopkins (1844–1889). In this bilingual anthology, award-winning translator Paul Vincent selects a representative picture of Gezelle’s output, from devotional through narrative, to celebratory and expressionistic. Gezelle’s favourite themes are POEMS childhood, the Flemish landscape, friendship, nature, religion and the Flemish vernacular, and his apparently simple poems conceal a sophisticated prosody and a dialogue with spiritual and literary tradition. However, an important barrier to wider international recognition of his lyric genius up to now has been the absence of translations that do justice to the vigour and musicality of Gezelle’s West Flemish idiom. Two of the OF translations included here go some way to redressing the balance: ‘The Watter-Scriever’ by Scotland’s national poet Edwin Morgan and ‘A Little ANTHOLOGY A BILINGU Leaf . .’ by Francis Jones. Both translators make brilliant use of their own vernaculars (Glaswegian and North Yorkshire respectively) to bring Gezelle to life for the non-Dutch-speaking reader. A L GUIDO PAUL VINCENT is Honorary Senior Lecturer in Dutch at UCL. He became PAUL VINCENT PAUL EDITED BY a full-time translator in 1989, after teaching Dutch at the University of London for over twenty years.
    [Show full text]
  • View the Redbank Creek Watershed Conservation Plan
    Western Pennsylvania Conservancy Freshwater Conservation Program 246 South Walnut Street Blairsville, PA 15717 724-459-0953 www.paconserve.org Redbank Creek Watershed Conservation Plan The Pennsylvania Rivers Conservation Program Redbank Creek Watershed Conservation Plan May 2007 Prepared for: Redbank Creek Watershed Community Prepared by: Western Pennsylvania Conservancy Freshwater Conservation Program 246 South Walnut Street Blairsville, PA 15717 This project was financed in part by a grant from the Community Conservation Partnership Program under the administration of the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, Bureau of Recreation and Conservation. i Redbank Creek Watershed Conservation Plan Page intentionally left blank ii Redbank Creek Watershed Conservation Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Title Page ………………………………………………………………..………………..……… i Table of Contents iii List of Tables vii List of Figures ix Acknowledgements x Acronyms xi Watershed Definition xiii Executive Summary …………………………………………………………………………… ES-1 Project Background ES-1 Report Summary ES-2 Project Area Characteristics ES-2 Land Resources ES-4 Water Resources ES-5 Biological Resources ES-7 Cultural Resources ES-9 Issues and Concerns ES-11 Management Recommendations ES-13 Chapter 1. Project Area Characteristics ……………………………………………….……… 1-1 Project Area 1-1 Location and Size 1-1 Climate 1-2 Topography 1-3 Major Tributaries 1-3 Air Quality 1-4 Atmospheric Deposition 1-4 Critical Pollutants 1-5 Mercury 1-6 Impacts of Air Pollution 1-7 Socioeconomic Profile 1-7 Land-Use Planning
    [Show full text]
  • Iowa's State Flower, the Prairie Rose. Tants You Nterested Irie Indi·
    Iowa CONSERVATIONIST \blume 43 No. 9 • September 1984 STAFF Roger Sparks. Editor Julie Holmes, Assistant Editor Ron Johnson, Photographer Kenneth Formanek. Photographer Larry Pool, Graphic Anist CONTENTS 2 Iowa's Prairie s Wings Over the Prairies 8 Roadside Prairies 10 Prairie Chickens 12 Restoration and Management 15 Conservation Update 20 Prairie Hayfields 20 Nature Tale 22 Warden's Diary 22 Prairie Preserves 27 Special Plants • 31 Wildflower FRONT COVER: Cayler Prairie, an example of Iowa's notural beauty.- Photo by Doug Harr THE IOWA CONSERVATION COMMISSION Donald E. Knudsen, Eagle Grove, Chairman; Baxter Freese, Wellman, Viet Chairman; John D. Field, Hamburg: Marian Pike, Whiting: F. Richard Thorn­ ton, Des Moines; WiU iarn B. Ridout, Estherville, and Thomas E. Spahn, Dubuque. DIRECTOR: Larry J. Wilson. DEPUTY DIRECTOR: Robert Fager! and. DIVISION CIUEFS: Allen Farris; Fish and Wild­ life; Stanley C. Kuhn, Division of Administration: John M. Stokes, Lands and \\bters. SECTION SUPERINTENDENTS: Tom Albright, Engineering; Doyle Adams, Parks; Richard Bishop, Wildlife; James Mayhew, Fishenes; Roy Downing, \Wlters; Lester Aeming, Grants-in-Aid; Gene Hertel, State Forester; Rick McGeough, Law Enforcement, Gene Geissinger. Accounting; Arnie Sohn. Planning; John Beamer, Land Acquisuion; Judy Pawell , License; Ross Harrison, Information and Education, Robert Walker, County Conservation Activities . ••• IOWA CONSERVATIONIST (USPS 268-780), is published monthly by the Iowa Conservation Com­ mission. MWlace State Office Building, Des Momes, Iowa 50319. Second class postage paid in Des Moines. Iowa. and additionol mailing offices. Send changes of address to the Iowa Conservationist, \\bilace State Office Building. Des Moines, Iowa 50319 Send subscrrptrons- one year. $5.00. two years.
    [Show full text]
  • Use of Nuclear Techniques in Studying Soil Erosion and Siltation Number: IAEA-TECDOC-828
    IAEA-TECDOC-828 Use nuclearof techniques in studying soil erosion and siltation Proceedings of an Advisory Group meeting held Vienna,in 26-29 April 1993 INTERNATIONAL ATOMIC ENERGY AGENCY Ulf-\fl^ The IAEA doe t normallsno y maintain stock f reportso thin si s series. However, microfiche copie f thesso e reportobtainee b n sca d from IN IS Clearinghouse International Atomic Energy Agency Wagramerstrasse 5 P.O. Box 100 A-1400 Vienna, Austria Orders should be accompanied by prepayment of Austrian Schillings 100,- for e for e chequ a th f m th IAEmf o n i o n i r Aeo microfiche service coupons orderee whicb y hdma separately fro INIe mth S Clearinghouse. The originating Sections of this publication in the IAEA were: Isotope Hydrology Section Soil Fertility Section International Atomic Energy Agency Wagramerstrasse 5 P.O. Box 100 A-1400 Vienna, Austria US NUCLEAF EO R TECHNIQUE STUDYINSN I G SOIL EROSIO SILTATIOD NAN N IAEA, VIENNA, 1995 IAEA-TECDOC-828 ISSN 1011-4289 © IAEA, 1995 Printe IAEe th AustriAy n i db a October 1995 FOREWORD wels Ii t l known that soil erosio lakd nan e siltation frequently create serious problems, especially in arid and semi-arid zones. Inappropriate human activities are. in many cases, factors accelerating these problems bees ha nt I .reporte d that sinc e seconeth d World War. more than 3000 million acre f agriculturaso l land have been damage humay db n actiond san may prove costly or impossible to reclaim. Fallout 137Cs from nuclear weapons testing has been used in soil erosion and sedimentation studies since 1960.
    [Show full text]
  • In the New York/New Jersey Harbor Estuary [
    [ NEARSHORE WILDLIFE HABITATS AND POPULATIONS IN THE NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY HARBOR ESTUARY by D. F. Squires Marine Sciences Institute and J. S. Barclay Department of Natural Resources Management and Engineering The University of Connecticut Storrs, Connecticut November 1990 , " CONTENTS Introduction. • •1 Concept of urban wildlife resources .. • .2 Purpose and limitations of report .. · .3 Definitions . 3. Study area .. ·3 Hildlife . 4 Information ... •• 5 Nearshore habitats in the ~ew York/New Jersey Harbor Estuary ...•.•.. • 7 Description of the study area ••. • 7 Geography . • 8 Geology ... ..9 Modification of nearshore habitats .11 Modifications resulting from port and port• related development ••••••.•••.••••.•. ... 11 Modifications resulting from urbanization •. •••• 14 Summary .....•.•..........•.•.. .. 19 Fu ture Trends ....• • . 24 Impacts of physical alteration on nearshore habitats .27 Nethods .... .. 31 Atlas of documented natural areas .. .. 31 Mapping . .36 Habitat modification recommendations •.39 Uildlife populations .39 Data . .39 Bird surveys . .41 Results and discussion .•. • 44 Time frame and data .. .44 Uildlife habitats . ••••. 44 Natural areas .44 Parks and open space. ••. 46 Wildlife populations ......• .47 Matrix of wildlife species .. ....... 41 Amphibians and reptiles .50 Birds .. ••• 55 l'tamma1s .84 Wildlife values •. • • • 86 Conclusions and recommendations .67 Ha bit at .....•..•.... .. 88 Recommendations 1-3. .88 Habitat modification . .91 Wildlife populations .92 Recommendations 4-8 .........•........................ 92 llildlife habitats .................•.•..................... 93 Re c ommen d a t ion s 9-16 93 Peop Ie 94 R e c 0 mm end a t ion s 18 -20 .•...•••...••.......•.•........• 94 tv i 1 d 1 i f e 94 Recommendations 21-22 94 Pe-op 1 e 95 R e c 0 mm end a tion s 23 -28 95 References Ci ted ...............•.•...............•.•.•.............
    [Show full text]
  • YOUNG STU STRUCK by CA Guts Home
    1 1 • *^..,ft.^r -^vt •^^gjag^as^rS^iSBss- •fj^ajrajii.ijiiirgi.i lli'i'JW" *' ,! •j*****: •i',MAjt*i¥«S'41ij,f_, UM LAID TO REST NOV. 5 Throngs Attend Funeral Of Master Farmer THE HANNA HEBilB William Stored Laid To Rest Following EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS Lengthy Illness VOLUME XXXXVII IA HERALpjrijEAST CENTRAL »LBERTA NEWS - - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 S3.00 per veor in Conodo r5t «y copy Redeemer Lutheran Church in No, Hanna, was filled to capacity last CLUB DONATES TO STRICKEN TRUCKER Saturday, as throngs of residents a in Hanna and district and from SUTHERLAND AWARD the Garden Plain area, came to FUND SET UP pay iheir last respects to one of the district's and the province's YOUNG STU According to information re­ widely known iarmers, William leased recently by the Univer­ Storch, who passed away in the sity of Alberta the J. K. Su­ Hanna hospital on November 1, therland Memorial Scholarship following a lengthy illness. will first be awarded, in the Born in Arkansas, USA, "Bill" t spring of 1961. Established in STRUCK BY CA memory of the lat* Mr. and as he was familiarly known settled in the Garden Plain district in 'Mrs. J. K. "Jack" Sutherland, of Hanna, prominent district William Storch 1921. An energetic and capable farm manager, he with the assist­ CAR OPERATOR CHARGED WITH farm couple, the award is to one of the districts' most promi­ ance of his wife and family built be made annually, and was es­ nent farmers passed away in the the Storch holdings into one of Al­ tablished by the Board of Hanna hospital on November 1, berta's finest farmsteads, and his CARELESS DRIVING FOLLOWING F.U.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the Eighty-Ninth Annual Session of The
    |CTQiz3|[aoE=>l [oir State Convention Of Baptists In South Carolina 1909 Anderson, S. C, December 7-10 NEXT MEETING: Place, Laurens. Time, Tuesday evening, November 29, 1910. Preacher, J. F. Vines or G. N. Cowan. 3Q » ^rczioEZDirci^lf^ Paonpll^ziio 1 5] [o Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 https://archive.org/details/minutesofeightynOOsout MINUTES OF THE Eighty-Ninth Annual Session OF THE STATE CONVENTION OF THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION In South Carolina O He!d in the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ANDERSON, S. C. December 7-10, 1909 Officers of the Convention. President A. J. S. THOMAS Greenville, S. C. Vice-Presidents J. J. GENTRY Spartanburg, S. t C. W. T. TATE Belton, S. C. Recording and Statistical Secretary CHAS. A. JONES . Bennettsville, S. C. Assistant Secretary A. B. KENNEDY Columbia, S. C. Treasurer C. B. BOBO Laurens, S. C. Auditor W. W. KEYS Greenville, S. C. NEXT MEETING. Place—Laurens, S. C. Time—Tuesday 7.30 p. m., November 29th, 1910. Preacher—J. F. Vines, or G. N. Cowan. EXECUTIVE BOARD. Location—Greenville, S. C. Z. T. Cody, President; T. M. Bailey, Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer. SUNDAY SCHOOL FIELD SECRETARY. J. D. Moore Columbia, S. C. BOARD OF MINISTERIAL EDUCATION. Location—Greenville, S. C. Henry Miller, President; J. M. Daniel, Secretary and Treasurer; R. K. Taylor, Auditor (See Sec. 75). AGED MINISTERS' RELIEF BOARD. Location—Sumter, S. C. C. C. Brown, Secretary and Treas- urer; E. H. Rhame, Auditor. (See Sec. 50.) BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF CONNIE MAXWELL ORPHANAGE. G. B. Buell, President; A. T. Jamison, Superintendent and Treasurer, Greenwood, S.
    [Show full text]