Answers to the Comments by Reviewer RC2
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Geological Report on the Foriet Diamond Property, Kuusamo, Finland
National Instrument 43-101 Technical Report GEOLOGICAL REPORT ON THE FORIET DIAMOND PROPERTY, KUUSAMO, FINLAND Latitude/Longitude: N66° 06’ 46.8” E29° 21’ 03.6” ETRS89 UTM: 35W 606212E 7334500N Kuusamo.vaakuna Prepared For: ARCTIC STAR EXPLORATION CORP. BY: KEVIN R. KIVI, P.GEO. KIVI Geoscience Inc. 1100 Memorial Ave, PMB 363, Thunder Bay, ON, P7B 4A3, Canada Phone (807) 285-1251 Fax (807) 285-1252 [email protected] Effective Date: June 18, 2017 GEOLOGICAL REPORT ON THE FORIET DIAMOND PROPERTY, KUUSAMO, FINLAND Cover Image: "Kuusamo.vaakuna" by Care; Original design by Kaj and Terttu Kajander. - Own work. Licensed under Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons CONTENTS 1. Summary ........................................................................................................................................................ 1 2. Introduction ................................................................................................................................................. 2 3. Reliance on Other Experts ...................................................................................................................... 3 4. Property Description and Location .................................................................................................... 5 5. Accessibility, Climate, Local Resources, Infrastructure and Physiography .................... 11 6. History ........................................................................................................................................................ -
Bothnian Bay Coastal Meadows Management Project
EUROPEAN LANDSCAPE CONVENTION LANDSCAPE AWARD OF THE COUNCIL OF EUROPE 7th Session – 2020-2021 APPLICATION FORM Council of Europe – European Landscape Convention Presentation The European Landscape Convention aims to promote the protection, management and planning of landscapes and to bring together European co-operation in this field. It is the first international treaty exclusively devoted to all dimensions of European landscape. Taking into account the landscape, natural and cultural values of the territory, it contributes to promoting the quality of life and well-being of Europeans. The Resolution on the Rules governing the Landscape Award of the Council of Europe, adopted by the Committee of Ministers on 20 February 2008 at the 1018th meeting of the Ministers’ Deputies, draws attention to the fact that Article 11 of the Convention institutes the Landscape Award of the Council of Europe and that it is in keeping with the work carried out by the Council of Europe concerning human rights, democracy and sustainable development. It effectively promotes the territorial dimension of human rights and democracy by acknowledging the importance of measures taken to improve the landscape for people’s living conditions. Opened to the Parties to the Convention, the Award is intended to raise civil society’s awareness of the value of landscapes, of their role and of changes to them. Its objective is to reward exemplary practical initiatives aimed at successful landscape quality objectives on the territories of the Parties to the Convention. The Award is conferred every two years and the files presenting applications must reach the Secretariat General of the Council of Europe. -
Choose Your Style! in COOPERATION
Choose your style! IN COOPERATION City of Oulu Kempele Municipality Muhos Municipality Ii Municipality Tyrnävä Municipality Liminka Municipality Lumijoki Municipality North Ostrobothnia ELY Centre Photography Valtteri Kantanen WE WANT TO MAKE CYCLING MORE VISIBLE! The main cycling routes in the Oulu region are made visible and distinct from regular cycleways. The main routes are waymarked and numbered, and signs with maps and distances between destinations are mounted along the routes. The slogan for cycling in the Oulu region is: Choose your style! This brochure gives information about the main cycling routes and the diversity of cycling in Oulu: it does not matter whether you sport a cruiser, mountain bike or a pink Jopo. You do not need special gear to cycle. Instead, you can cycle barefoot or with your boots on and with or without a helmet. The most important thing is that you cycle. New signs will be mounted along the main routes in 2019! Try the new routes and visit the sights nearby. Harri Vaarala Traffic engineer City of Oulu Cycling improves your physical condition and is an eco-friendly mode of transportation… But in the Oulu region cycling is something much more. In Oulu, all styles of cycling are allowed. You can exercise or you can cycle just for fun – there is no need to stress about proper gear or fancy bike models! Cycling is a natural part of the all-year- round lives of Oulu citizens. Choose your style and stay safe! MAIN CYCLING ROUTES People in the Oulu region cycle more than anywhere in Finland MAIN ROUTE 1 1 Oulu-Haukipudas 21 km The route starts at the Market Square and passes over the Tervaporvari bridges in the Oulujoki river delta. -
Stakeholder Participation in Regional River Basin Management in Finland
Stakeholder participation in regional river basin management in Finland Sanna Kipinä-Salokannel Centre for Economic Development, Transport and the Environment for Southwest Finland Lake restoration and management of shallow lakes 21.11.2019, Sanghai (China) The Centres for Economic Development, Transport and the Environment Lapland: Rovaniemi, Kemi Kainuu: Kajaani Duties: North Ostrobothnia: Oulu, Ylivieska Ostrobothnia: Vaasa, Kokkola Financing and development services for South Ostrobothnia: Seinäjoki, Vaasa, Kokkola Rovaniemi enterprises, employment-based aid and Central Finland: Jyväskylä North Savo: Kuopio Kemi labour market training, handling of North Karelia: Joensuu agricultural and fishery issues, management South Savo: Mikkeli Pirkanmaa: Tampere Oulu of immigration issues and work with EU Satakunta: Pori Southwest Finland: Turku, Pori Structural Funds projects Kajaani Southeast Finland: Kouvola, Lappeenranta Ylivieska Häme: Lahti, Hämeenlinna Road maintenance, road projects, transport Uusimaa: Helsinki Kokkola permits, traffic safety, public transport and Vaasa island traffic Kuopio Joensuu Seinäjoki Jyväskylä Environmental protection, guidance on the Pori Mikkeli use of land and construction, nature Tampere protection, environmental monitoring, and Lahti Lappeenranta use and management water resources Turku Hämeenlinna Kouvola Helsinki Water framework directive (WFD) § Adopted in 2000 § The objective is a good status of groundwater and surface waters by 2015 (at the latest 2027) § The status of waters must not deteriorate § 6 year period of water management (2009-2015, 2016-2021, 2022-2027) § WFD legislation in Finland: – The Act on Water Resources Management (2004) ►The Act on Water Resources and Marine Management (2011) – The Decree on River Basin Districts (2004) – The Decree on Water Resources Management (2006) – The Decree on Hazardous and Harmful Substance on Aquatic Environment (2006) § Finland´s high standards of water protection are based on the legislation in the Environmental Protection Act (2000) and the Water Act (2011). -
LUETTELO Kuntien Ja Seurakuntien Tuloveroprosenteista Vuonna 2021
Dnro VH/8082/00.01.00/2020 LUETTELO kuntien ja seurakuntien tuloveroprosenteista vuonna 2021 Verohallinto on verotusmenettelystä annetun lain (1558/1995) 91 a §:n 3 momentin nojalla, sellaisena kuin se on laissa 520/2010, antanut seuraavan luettelon varainhoitovuodeksi 2021 vahvistetuista kuntien, evankelis-luterilaisen kirkon ja ortodoksisen kirkkokunnan seurakuntien tuloveroprosenteista. Kunta Kunnan Ev.lut. Ortodoks. tuloveroprosentti seurakunnan seurakunnan tuloveroprosentti tuloveroprosentti Akaa 22,25 1,70 2,00 Alajärvi 21,75 1,75 2,00 Alavieska 22,00 1,80 2,10 Alavus 21,25 1,75 2,00 Asikkala 20,75 1,75 1,80 Askola 21,50 1,75 1,80 Aura 21,50 1,35 1,75 Brändö 17,75 2,00 1,75 Eckerö 19,00 2,00 1,75 Enonkoski 21,00 1,60 1,95 Enontekiö 21,25 1,75 2,20 Espoo 18,00 1,00 1,80 Eura 21,00 1,50 1,75 Eurajoki 18,00 1,60 2,00 Evijärvi 22,50 1,75 2,00 Finström 19,50 1,95 1,75 Forssa 20,50 1,40 1,80 Föglö 17,50 2,00 1,75 Geta 18,50 1,95 1,75 Haapajärvi 22,50 1,75 2,00 Haapavesi 22,00 1,80 2,00 Hailuoto 20,50 1,80 2,10 Halsua 23,50 1,70 2,00 Hamina 21,00 1,60 1,85 Hammarland 18,00 1,80 1,75 Hankasalmi 22,00 1,95 2,00 Hanko 21,75 1,60 1,80 Harjavalta 21,50 1,75 1,75 Hartola 21,50 1,75 1,95 Hattula 20,75 1,50 1,80 Hausjärvi 21,50 1,75 1,80 Heinola 20,50 1,50 1,80 Heinävesi 21,00 1,80 1,95 Helsinki 18,00 1,00 1,80 Hirvensalmi 20,00 1,75 1,95 Hollola 21,00 1,75 1,80 Huittinen 21,00 1,60 1,75 Humppila 22,00 1,90 1,80 Hyrynsalmi 21,75 1,75 1,95 Hyvinkää 20,25 1,25 1,80 Hämeenkyrö 22,00 1,70 2,00 Hämeenlinna 21,00 1,30 1,80 Ii 21,50 1,50 2,10 Iisalmi -
Icos23 665.Pdf (420.2Kb)
Antti Leino, Finland 665 Multilingual Names on the Finnish Basic Map Antti Leino Finland Abstract The Finnish Basic Map and the computerised Place Name Register maintained by the National Land Survey for map-making purposes have place names in five different languages: the official Finnish and Swedish, and three semi-official Sámi languages. As one would expect, distributions of the various languages overlap, and roughly one percent of the named places have names in more than one language. All five naming systems are similar enough that semantically transparent toponyms can be translated from one language to another. The three Sámi languages are also similar enough that virtually all common multilingual names are also common in each of their respective languages. This is also true for Finnish and Swedish, but the names common to Finnish and the Sámi languages often involve elements that have a more limited geographic distribution in Finnish. All this gives some insight into the underlying cultural interplay, and also into the role of semantic transparency in name use. *** Introduction The Republic of Finland has two official and five semi-official languages, as shown in Table 1. Of these the Sámi languages, Finnish, and Swedish have the longest history of being spoken in the region, reaching further back than historical records. Pitkänen (2001) outlines how originally Finnish toponyms along the southern coast have been loaned to a new, Swedish-speaking population in the early Middle Ages, and also dates (1990) some of them to as early as the end of the last millennium B.C. Loan words in the Finnic languages also make it clear that contacts with Germanic languages have been constant since prehistoric times, and it has been argued (Itkonen 1983) that contacts with Indo-Europeans, both Baltic and Germanic, were the original cause for the differentiation of Finnic and Sámi languages. -
Answers to the Comments by Reviewer RC1: This Is an Interesting
Answers to the comments by reviewer RC1: This is an interesting and thorough study, but some of the methods are hard to follow. In particular, I recommend some effort on simplifying and clarifying the descriptions of sigmoid fits in sections 2.2.1 and 2.2.2; figures of example fits might help. The authors are grateful for the encouraging comment. The sigmoid fitting is described now in more detail and related images are included. The method sounds complicated, because one has to take into account also rare, but possible complications (such as marked snowfall after melt onset). However, the main complication really to take into account is the greening up of vegetation. This is demonstrated in the added Figure 2, where we also now include examples of temporary pits before melt onset and temporary peaks after snow melt. Minor comments: page 1, line 26. Forest cover having a significant influence on albedo does not follow from it being an important component of the carbon budget. This sentence is now edited according to the comment. page 2, line 11. “by in” – delete one “in” is deleted as requested. page 2, line 24 “since 200” is sufficient “Year” is removed as suggested. page 3, line 3 I think that standalone forcing of land models with climate model outputs is being dis- cussed here, but it is not clear. The text is edited (page 3, line 6). page 4, line 6 Delete “only” “Only” is deleted as requested. page 5, line 21 “using in-situ FSC observations” Is FSC %-units simply %? Yes, the FSC units is %. -
Geological Report on the Foriet Diamond Property, Kuusamo, Finland
National Instrument 43-101 Technical Report GEOLOGICAL REPORT ON THE FORIET DIAMOND PROPERTY, KUUSAMO, FINLAND Latitude/Longitude: N66° 06’ 46.8” E29° 21’ 03.6” ETRS89 UTM: 35W 606212E 7334500N Kuusamo.vaakuna Prepared For: ARCTIC STAR EXPLORATION CORP. BY: KEVIN R. KIVI, P.GEO. KIVI Geoscience Inc. 1100 Memorial Ave, PMB 363, Thunder Bay, ON, P7B 4A3, Canada Phone (807) 285-1251 Fax (807) 285-1252 [email protected] Effective Date: June 20, 2017 GEOLOGICAL REPORT ON THE FORIET DIAMOND PROPERTY, KUUSAMO, FINLAND Cover Image: "Kuusamo.vaakuna" by Care; Original design by Kaj and Terttu Kajander. - Own work. Licensed under Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons CONTENTS 1. Summary ........................................................................................................................................................ 1 2. Introduction ................................................................................................................................................. 2 3. Reliance on Other Experts ...................................................................................................................... 3 4. Property Description and Location .................................................................................................... 5 5. Accessibility, Climate, Local Resources, Infrastructure and Physiography .................... 11 6. History ........................................................................................................................................................ -
Riitta Helevä Sculptor
Riitta Helevä Sculptor Pikisaarentie 7 B1 90100 Oulu, Finland +358 40 721 2887 [email protected] www.kuvataiteilijamatrikkeli.fi/fi/taiteilijat/349 Studies 1976-1981 Helsinki University of Art and Design, Department of Product and Environment Design / Ceramic Art 1975-1976 Helsinki University of Art and Design / Adult Training Center Solo exhibitions 2012 ”Under the Same Heaven” Aine Art Museum, Tornio ”Just like in Dreams” Nelimarkka Museum, Alajärvi 2011 ”Earth remembers” K.H. Renlund Museum, Kokkola 2009 Galleria Harmaja, Oulu Galleria G, Helsinki 2002 Galleria Tyko, Nurmes Galleria G, Helsinki 2000 Galleria Harmaja, Oulu 1996 TM-galleria, Helsinki 1992 Galleria Sculptor, Helsinki 1991 Galleria Okra, Vantaa 1990 ”Seven Silent Guards” sculptures on the seashore, Pikisaari, Oulu 1985 Town Hall, Kuusamo Galleria Sculptor, Helsinki 1983 Oulu Art Museum Selected group exhibitions 2014 ”The Cloudholder´s Heirs” P. Nukari and T. Junno &Helevä, Kaulanen, Meskanen-Barman, Nieminen, Tiisala Art and Museum Centre Sinkka, Kerava 2012 ”The Snowball Effect” - The North Finland Biennial, Oulu Art Museum ”Päivät kohoavat” - Riitta Helevä – Petri Yrjölä, Kemi Art Museum 2010 ”Arctic Heat” - Helevä, Kiuru, Miettunen, Pernu, Södö Galerie Wedding, Berlin 2005 ”Contemporary Birch Bark” Galleria 5, Oulu 2003 VIII Mänttä Art Festival 2001 ”Hokkarikukkia” - The Wihuri Art Foundation, Helsingin Taidehalli and Oulu Art Museum 1998 Annual Exihibition of the Union of Finnish Art Associations, Savonlinna Art Museum 1997 ”Maila Talvio-Salon”, Hartola 1992 -
Educational and Technical Visits Program
OULU FINLAND EDUCATIONAL AND TECHNICAL VISITS PROGRAM 1 OULU Oulu is Northern Finland’s largest city, with easygoing inhabitants and a vibrand cultural life. Oulu is so close to the nature that you might even spot an elk in a park some evening. In addition to the green zones and urban atmosphere, you will enjoy its Arctic magic: the Northern Lights in the winter and a summertime sun that never sets. ARCTIC CIRCLE KALAJOKI Kalajoki is known for its long beach, which is ideal for lying in the OULU sun, relaxing and doing water sports. In summer, the sun shines almost around the clock. In winter, the snow-covered dunes and sea are a startling sight. Kajajoki with its sand dunes area called FINLAND ”Hiekkasärkät” is a compact holiday resort fering a wide range of services and activities for the whole family throughout the year. visitkalajoki.fi HELSINKI LIMINKA Liminka, the most rapidly growing municipality in Finland, is a dream come true for nature lovers. More than 160 bird species nest in the area in the spring, and you can spot thousands of birds in the sky during the spring and autumn migrations. You can even go birdwatching on a fatbike, as Liminka has one of northern Finland’s best mountain biking networks. Along with a hotel, coffee shop and nature exhibition, the Liminka Bay Visitor Centre offers an extensive range of program services. visitliminka.fi ROKUA GEOPARK Rokua UNESCO Global Geopark, the Finnish Outdoor Destination of the Year 2018, is an amazing nature experience. Its landscapes were shaped during the Ice Age. -
Vitality for Koillismaa from Food Services and Nature Wild Food
Vitality for Koillismaa from food services and nature Wild food Summary The wild food project aimed to advance collaboration between businesses in the tour- ism, retail and food industries in the Kuusamo-Taivalkoski area. The idea was to col- lect businesses under a shared brand for wild foods. This was achieved through jointly organised events by businesses, workshops on the food and tourism industries, study trips, training events, attendance in expositions and benchmarking visits. Social me- dia was utilised efficiently during the project. Around 50 businesses participated in the project. Wild food promotes Finland’s arctic nature internationally Developing the local food and tourism industries by promoting the unique arctic nature of the Kuusamo-Taivalkoski area was the key task of the wild food project. The project focused on increas- ing profitability through facilitating collaboration between local businesses and institutions. This was achieved through a variety of measures from shared study trips to the establishment of a wild food co-operative. The Koillismaa area possesses all the ingredients of success for the culinary tourism and food exporting industries. Combined with expertise in global food trends, innovative product development and high food safety standards, the pristine waters and beautiful Vitality for Koillismaa from food services and nature Project code: A70184 Naturpolis Oy 1.2.2015–31.3.2018 Budget: 397 363 € ERDF funding from the Council of Oulu Region: 278 345 € arctic nature of the area provide a significant competitive land directly participated in the contest, providing publicity edge. The arctic image of the wild food brand provides a on a national level despite a small media budget. -
Aapa Mire Wilderness Life
Aapa Mire Wilderness Life - Protection of Finland’s to protect species southernmost aapa mire wilderness areas in Northern Ostrobothnia and Kainuu to protect peatland ecology Final report 2005 for people in Europe LIFE Nature project supported by the European Union Photo: Jorma Luhta Photo: CONTENTS Background to the Aapa Mire Wilderness LIFE project 3 Management and land use plans 5 Habitat restoration 6 Information materials 7 Local recreational use and nature-based tourism 8 Photo: Pekka Sillanpää Pekka Photo: BACKGROUND TO THE AAPA MIRE WILDERNESS LIFE PROJECT The Natura 2000 nature conservation programme aims to preserve European natural habitats by protecting typical species and biotopes in each area of the continent. Finland has a special responsibility in the conservation of peatland biotopes, as no other European country has such extensive and varied peatlands as Finland. The Natura 2000 areas in Litokaira, Olvassuo and Iso Tilansuo-Housusuo, located in the municipalities of Ranua, Pudasjärvi, Puolanka and Utajärvi in northern Finland, are extensive, ecologically significant mire wilderness areas. A common denominator to all of them is a mosaic-like variation of peatland and forest. Typical features of these areas include treeless aapa mires and old-growth forests. These provide ideal living conditions for many endangered animal and plant species. The area has particularly high significance for the conservation of birds. The Natura areas also have great recreational importance. These areas have always had an important role in providing local inhabitants with enjoyment. However, until now no facilities have been set up to serve local recreational purposes or nature-based tourism, a fact that has caused erosion and littering in some areas and, on the other hand, prevented the creation of sustainable nature-based tourism.