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Social, Economic and Cultural Overview of Western Newfoundland and Southern Labrador
Social, Economic and Cultural Overview of Western Newfoundland and Southern Labrador ii Oceans, Habitat and Species at Risk Publication Series, Newfoundland and Labrador Region No. 0008 March 2009 Revised April 2010 Social, Economic and Cultural Overview of Western Newfoundland and Southern Labrador Prepared by 1 Intervale Associates Inc. Prepared for Oceans Division, Oceans, Habitat and Species at Risk Branch Fisheries and Oceans Canada Newfoundland and Labrador Region2 Published by Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador Region P.O. Box 5667 St. John’s, NL A1C 5X1 1 P.O. Box 172, Doyles, NL, A0N 1J0 2 1 Regent Square, Corner Brook, NL, A2H 7K6 i ©Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, 2011 Cat. No. Fs22-6/8-2011E-PDF ISSN1919-2193 ISBN 978-1-100-18435-7 DFO/2011-1740 Correct citation for this publication: Fisheries and Oceans Canada. 2011. Social, Economic and Cultural Overview of Western Newfoundland and Southern Labrador. OHSAR Pub. Ser. Rep. NL Region, No.0008: xx + 173p. ii iii Acknowledgements Many people assisted with the development of this report by providing information, unpublished data, working documents, and publications covering the range of subjects addressed in this report. We thank the staff members of federal and provincial government departments, municipalities, Regional Economic Development Corporations, Rural Secretariat, nongovernmental organizations, band offices, professional associations, steering committees, businesses, and volunteer groups who helped in this way. We thank Conrad Mullins, Coordinator for Oceans and Coastal Management at Fisheries and Oceans Canada in Corner Brook, who coordinated this project, developed the format, reviewed all sections, and ensured content relevancy for meeting GOSLIM objectives. -
Lark Harbour
LARK HARBOUR THE YORK HARBOUR BLOW·ME·DOWNER ABOUT THE OUTER BAY OF ISLANDS, NEWFOUNDLAND ISSUE 98 : 2016-03-04 NEWFOUNDLAND & LABRADOR 2016 March 04 Friday Editor: Stuart L Harvey P.O. Box 17, Lark Harbour, NL, Canada, A0L 1H0 Tel: 709-681-2256 Email: [email protected] Web Page: www.blowmedowner.webs.com Aug 18th Thur ( Full Moon COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sep 5th Mon Labour Day 16th Fri ( Full Moon LH=Lark Harbour YH=York Harbour JB=John’s Beach 22nd Thu Autumn begins (Autumnal Equinox) HC=Holy Communion MP=Morning Prayer EP=Evening Prayer Oct 10th Mon Thanksgiving Day P&P=Prayer & Praise HB=Baptism MHS=Mem Hymn Sing 16th Sun ( Full Moon ( Full Moon 24th Mon United Nations Day 2016 MARCH 2016 31st Mon Hallowe’en Nov 6th Sun Back to Standard Time, clocks back 1hr nd 2 Wed LH, 7:00pm, Lenten Service 11th Fri Remembrance Day th 6 Sun Lent 4 - LH, 11:00am, MP; JB, 7:00pm, HC 14th Mon ( Full Moon th 9 Wed LH, 7:00pm, Lenten Service; JB, 7:00pm, Lenten Svc 20th Sun International Children’s Day (UN) th 13 Sun Lent 5 - Daylight Saving Time begins, adv clocks 1hr Dec 13th Tue ( Full Moon LH, 3:00pm - Joint P&P with St Mary’s Parish, Curling 21st Wed Winter begins (Winter Solstice) th 16 Wed LH, 7:00pm, Lenten Service 25th Sun Christmas Day 20th Sun Palm Sunday - LH, 7:00pm, HC; JB, 10:30am, HC Spring begins (Vernal Equinox) 21st Mon JB, 7:00pm, Holy Week Service BUSINESS & ORGANISATION DIRECTORY 22nd Tues LH, 7:00pm, Holy Week Service, HC A list of local businesses and organisations. -
The Hitch-Hiker Is Intended to Provide Information Which Beginning Adult Readers Can Read and Understand
CONTENTS: Foreword Acknowledgements Chapter 1: The Southwestern Corner Chapter 2: The Great Northern Peninsula Chapter 3: Labrador Chapter 4: Deer Lake to Bishop's Falls Chapter 5: Botwood to Twillingate Chapter 6: Glenwood to Gambo Chapter 7: Glovertown to Bonavista Chapter 8: The South Coast Chapter 9: Goobies to Cape St. Mary's to Whitbourne Chapter 10: Trinity-Conception Chapter 11: St. John's and the Eastern Avalon FOREWORD This book was written to give students a closer look at Newfoundland and Labrador. Learning about our own part of the earth can help us get a better understanding of the world at large. Much of the information now available about our province is aimed at young readers and people with at least a high school education. The Hitch-Hiker is intended to provide information which beginning adult readers can read and understand. This work has a special feature we hope readers will appreciate and enjoy. Many of the places written about in this book are seen through the eyes of an adult learner and other fictional characters. These characters were created to help add a touch of reality to the printed page. We hope the characters and the things they learn and talk about also give the reader a better understanding of our province. Above all, we hope this book challenges your curiosity and encourages you to search for more information about our land. Don McDonald Director of Programs and Services Newfoundland and Labrador Literacy Development Council ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I wish to thank the many people who so kindly and eagerly helped me during the production of this book. -
2005 08 26 Department of Environment and Conservation
2005 08 26 Department of Environment and Conservation Environmental Assessment Division ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT BULLETIN Environment and Conservation Minister Tom Osborne has announced the following event relative to Part 10 Environmental Assessment of the Environmental Protection Act. UNDERTAKING RELEASED: Port aux Basques to Belle Isle (Appalachian) Hiking Trail (Reg. 1194) Proponent: International Appalachian Trail NL Chapter Inc. The Minister has released the Appalachian Hiking Trail from further environmental assessment review subject to the following conditions: • The attached overview map (titled: Amended July 2005) will be the final route for the Appalachian Trail. • The following trail routings must be implemented: • Cape John (Cape Anguille) - the existing Cormack Trail (located along the coast) must be used. • Highlands of St. John - the alternate route shown on maps 15(I & III) must be used instead of maps 15(A-C). • Cloud River - the alternate route shown on map 15(II) has a four kilometre section moved to the north. • Mare Cove - the route shown on map 16(A) is not to be used. • The Parks and Natural Areas Division and the Wildlife Division must be consulted prior to final route selection and trail construction through: The Arches Provincial Park; Sir Richard Squires Memorial Provincial Park; Main River Canadian Heritage River Waterway Park; Table Mountain International Biological Program Site; and, the Serpentine Lake / Lewis Hills Public Reserve areas. • The Wildlife Division must be consulted prior to trail construction through Newfoundland pine marten critical habitat, areas with endangered rare plants, and caribou calving grounds. • Gender equity provisions be included when tendering contracts and advertising positions, and gender equity be considered when awarding contracts and hiring workers. -
(STAR Humber-Bay of Islands) Final Report October 2019
Strategic Regional Tourism Plan City of Corner Brook, Bay of Islands and Lower Humber Region (STAR Humber-Bay of Islands) Final Report October 2019 COMMITTEE MEMBERS Co-Chairs • Stelman Flynn, Marble Zip Tours • Craig Borden, Rugged Edge Core Committee Members • Annette George, City of Corner Brook • Glenda Simms, City of Corner Brook • Allan Kendall, Appalachian Chalets + RV’s • Robert Murphy, Legion/Ambassadors • Nora Fever, Corner Brook Port Authority • Richard Wells, Marble Mountain • Darren Martin, Marblewood Inn/Yield Communications • Rob Thomas, Saltbox Restaurant • Laura Watton, Humber Valley Resort • Darren Park, Four Season Tours • Tara Saunders, Qalipu Nation • Lexie McKenzie, Go Western Ex-Offico • Mark Tierney, ACOA • Paul Taylor, TCII Study Team: Tract Consulting • Neil Dawe • Corrina Dawe • Kevin Clarke • Mike Stolte TABLE OF CONTENTS Project Purpose and Process ................................................................................................................................................................................ 1 Environmental Scan ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Our Region ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Our Tourism Sector ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. -
Western Newfoundland Forest – Serpentine Range Subregion
ECOREGION Forest Barren Tundra Western Newfoundland Forest Bog Serpentine Range subregion NF 1 ne of the largest Hills area. While the entire Western Newfoundland 1 Oecoregions on the island Forest ecoregion ranges from very hilly to 2 of Newfoundland, the mountainous, the Serpentine Range subregion is at a Western Newfoundland the mountainous end of the spectrum. In fact, the Forest includes more than Lewis Hills boast the highest peak on the Island at 810 one million hectares in the metres above sea level, while the barren mountain 3 western portion of the Island. It stretches from the tops of the Tablelands and Blow Me Down Mountains Codroy Valley in the south to Bonne Bay in the north are visible when looking westward from Corner Brook. and extends from the west coast inland, including 4 much of the Long Range Mountains. The steepness with which the mountains of Its neighbouring ecoregions are the Maritime the Serpentine Range rise from the surrounding Barrens to the south, the Long Range Barrens and terrain results in talus in many areas. Other unusual 5 Central Newfoundland Forest to the east, and the geographic formations, such as solifluction terraces Northern Peninsula Forest and Long Range Barrens and stone polygons, are formed along some of these to the north. Local variation in the geology of the slopes. 6 Western Newfoundland Forest ecoregion has This subregion is also characterized by an affected its geography and biology, and has abundance of serpentine rock in its mountains and led to this ecoregion being divided into six plateaus, which in turn contributes to conditions that 7 subregions. -
A Home for Nature: Protected Areas Plan for the Island of Newfoundland
A Home for Nature Protected Areas Plan for the Island of Newfoundland Acknowledgements This Protected Areas Plan for the Island of Newfoundland is the result of over 25 years of science advice, conservation planning, reserve site selection and assessment, resource industry assessments, discussions and negotiations. Although the process was lengthy and challenging, citizens should feel confident that the result is a well-considered and balanced contribution to sustainability of our province: for our environmental, economic and social well-being. The Wilderness and Ecological Reserves Advisory Council would like to acknowledge and thank all those who had a hand in development of the Plan: the Protected Areas Association; the Natural Areas System Plan Committee (1995-1996); the Natural Areas Plan Conflict Resolution Committee (2002-2003); the Western Newfoundland Model Forest; the Natural Areas System Plan Working Group (2006-2008); the Natural Areas System Plan Deputy Minister Steering Committee; past members of the Wilderness and Ecological Reserves Advisory Council; interdepartmental ad hoc committees (2000-2019) and staff from provincial government departments representing tourism, municipalities, forestry, mining, Indigenous affairs, environment and wildlife, that worked so hard over the years to bring this Plan forward. Finally, WERAC would like to thank all the people of Newfoundland and Labrador who have been involved in the establishment of our province’s existing wilderness and ecological reserves. Citation: Wilderness and Ecological Reserves Advisory Council. A Home for Nature: Protected Areas Plan for the Island of Newfoundland. 2020. Available in alternate format upon request. The maps in this document are for illustrative purposes only. Front Cover/Back Cover Arches Provincial Park i Highlands of St. -
Grade 3 Social Studies Curriculum Guide (2011)
Social Studies Grade 3 Interim Edition Curriculum Guide 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents Acknowledgements.......................................................................................................................... i Introduction. Background............................................................................................................................................................. 1 Aims.of.Social.Studies............................................................................................................................................. 1 Purpose.of.Curriculum.Guide.................................................................................................................................. 1 Guiding.Principles.................................................................................................................................................... 2 Program.Design.and.Outcomes. Overview................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Essential.Graduation.Learnings............................................................................................................................... 4 General.Curriculum.Outcomes............................................................................................................................... .6 Processes................................................................................................................................................................ -
Oseljh R. Smauwooll Robert D.Jv.Pill
Editor ill Chief /oselJh R. SmaUwooll pc. D,C. L,. LL D,. D, Lilt \lanaging Editor Robert D. Jv.Pill I:L A , . \1. ,A , Volunle One NEWFOUNDLAND BOOK PUBLISHERS (1967) LIMITED _.JV uVJ'LLLl/.· C:,DVlnl.~VU three and by 1940 the last family, Robinson, had moved from man's Protective Union was fonnally established in August the Cove. From 1945 to 1966 no people were reported to be 1929. living in Bottle Cove itself and the people living on the Bottle In 1920 Major Sidney Cotton qv used Botwood as a base Cove access road were included in the populaticn reported for for his pioneer work in aviation. He fonned the Aerial Survey Littleport. In the late I 960s a Martin family moved to Bottle (Newfoundland) Company there, and made important innova Cove to fish and after their home burned down their property tions in winter flying and aerial seal spOiling. His pioneer avi was sold to a Vincent family (the population of four recorded ation there was the first of its kind in Newfoundland and Can in Bottle Cove in 1971). In 1972 the Government of New ada, and, some believe. in the world . In the 1930s both the foundland expropriated land from the Darrigan family and United States and the United Kingdom explored the possibil built a picnic area and opened part of the Cove as a public ity of using Botwood as a commercial transatlantic air base. beach. In 1981 part of the beach was still used by Littleport with Ireland as the eastern terminus. -
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 .................................................................................................................................................. -
Arctic Hare (Lepus Arcticus Bangsii)
The Status of Arctic Hare (Lepus arcticus bangsii) in Insular Newfoundland © Steve Sayles THE SPECIES STATUS ADVISORY COMMITTEE REPORT NO. 26 February 20, 2012 RECOMMENDED STATUS Recommended status: Current designation: DATA DEFICIENT None Criteria met: Data Deficient Reasons for designation: Uncertain taxonomic distinction Unknown area of occupancy Uncertain number of extant locations Unknown trend in number of locations Unknown habitat trend Uncertain population size Unknown population size trend Unknown if extreme population size fluctuations (>1 order of magnitude) This report was originally prepared by Brian Hearn and subsequently edited by the Species Status Advisory Committee. 2 STATUS REPORT Lepus arcticus bangsii (Rhoads, 1896) Arctic hare (Newfoundland population) lièvre arctique, Ukaliq Family: Leporidae (Hares and Rabbits) Life Form: Mammal Systematic/Taxonomic Clarifications This report examines the arctic hare population on the island of Newfoundland, a population within the subspecies Lepus arcticus bangsii, as a discrete and evolutionarily significant designatable unit because of its geographic and presumed reproductive isolation and its distinction as the southernmost population of arctic hare in North America. The taxonomy of the arctic or northern hare group(s) is disputed. Presently, three species of arctic (northern) hare are recognized: the Arctic hare (Lepus arcticus) occupying the tundra regions of Canada and along the coastal regions of Greenland; the Alaskan hare (Lepus othus) which is restricted to the western and northwestern regions of Alaska; and the Mountain hare (Lepus timidus) which is found throughout most of the Palaearctic region from Great Britain and Fennoscandia to eastern Siberia (Figure 1). Not surprisingly, the taxonomic status of these three species has been a long-standing controversy (Hall 1951, Best and Henry 1994). -
Earth Heritage 45
GEOTOURISM & ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES International Appalachian Trail bridges Atlantic divide Hugh F. Barron, British Geological Survey and IAT Scotland Robert G. Marvinney, Maine Geological Survey and IAT Maine, USA Paul Wylezol, IAT Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada Caledonia and Appalachia – neighbours on ancient continents, together in continental collisions that created great mountain ranges, separated by the opening of the Atlantic Ocean, brought back together by the International Appalachian Trail – a shared geological and cultural heritage Throughout human history, geodiversity has determined the location of settlements, trade routes, and human migratory paths, inextricably linking our culture to the geological foundations of our landscapes. The International Appalachian Trail (IAT) celebrates our common geoheritage by establishing a long-distance walking trail that extends beyond borders and jurisdictions to all regions once connected by the ‘Appalachian – Caledonian’ mountain range, formed more than 300 million years ago on the super-continent Pangaea. In addition to connecting people and place, the aim of the IAT is to promote natural and cultural heritage, environmental stewardship, health and fitness, fellowship and understanding, cross-border co-operation, and rural economic development through ecotourism and geotourism. North Atlantic Appalachian– Caledonian domains (in yellow) span The IAT is the longest network of walking trails in the world with an estimated 11 countries. 12,000 miles of trail along the ancient Appalachian