Land Information Ontario Data Description OTN Trailhead
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Agreement-In-Principle
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS AND EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AGREEMENT-IN-PRINCIPLE AMONG: THE ALGONQUINS OF ONTARIO -and- ONTARIO -and- CANADA AGREEMENT-IN-PRINCIPLE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY NOTE ................................................................................................ 1 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ............................................................................. 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY OF THE AGREEMENT-IN-PRINCIPLE .................................. 5 PREAMBLE ................................................................................................................. 6 CHAPTER 1: DEFINITIONS ........................................................................................ 6 CHAPTER 2: GENERAL PROVISIONS ...................................................................... 6 CHAPTER 3: ELIGIBILITY AND ENROLMENT .......................................................... 8 CHAPTER 4: CLAIMS INSTITUTIONS ....................................................................... 9 CHAPTER 5: LANDS ................................................................................................. 10 CHAPTER 6: CAPITAL TRANSFERS AND LOAN REPAYMENT............................. 13 CHAPTER 7: FORESTRY ......................................................................................... 14 CHAPTER 8: HARVESTING ..................................................................................... 14 CHAPTER 9: PARKS ............................................................................................... -
Arguments in Favor of the Ottawa and Georgian Bay Ship Canal
ldo6 Oeoigian i3ay canal. Arguments in ravor ox the Ottawa and G-eorgian i3ay siiip canal. Ctbranj KINGSTON, ONTARIO > K*>) }?.Uk ARGUMENTS IN FAVOR OF THE OTTAWA AND GEORGIAN BAY 1 » WAP SKIP O -<A- 3SJ" A X# 5 THE SHORTEST, SAFEST, AND CHEAPEST ROUTE TO THE OCEAN FROM THE GREAT WEST, THROUGH CANADIAN TEPtRITORY AND THE ONLY CI.KT.UN M*ANS OK REVIVING AND RESTORING THE TRADE OF UNITED CANADA. ^%jm* y >.. .. — OTTAWA CITY, CANADA WEST. - 1856. n PRINTED AT OFFICE OF THE OTTAWA CITIZEN *. » » a II r=- , « « * * ARGUMENTS IN FAVOR OP THE OTTAWA AND GEORGIAN BAY SHIP CANAIj; THE SHORTEST, SAFEST, AND CHEAPEST ROUTE TO THE OCEAN FROM THE GREAT WEST, THEOUGH CANADIAN TERRITORY; AND THE ONLY CERTAIN MEANS OF REVIVING AND RESTORING THE TRADE OF UNITED CANADA. OTTAWA CITY, CANADA WEST. ----- 1856. PRINTED AT OFFICE OF THE OTTAWA CITIZEN, YSo\^ At the first meeting of the Municipal Council of the United Counties of Prescott and Russell, held for the present year, at the Court House in L'Orignal, a petition was presented and unanimously adopted : u That a memorial be immediately drawn up and signed by the Warden, to the three branches of the Government, in favour of the Ottawa and Georgian Bay Ship Canal, and that a sum be appropriated to bring the subject, in a pamphlet form, before the public, and that Chas. P. Treadwell, Esq., Sheriff of these United Countiea, be requested to compile the same." In compliance with the foregoing request, and while offering nothing new of my own, I have selected from various papers letters and leading articles bearing on this most important subject. -
TOWNSHIP of GILLIES RR#I,1092 Hwy. 595, Kakabeka Falls, Ontario POT Lwo Tel: (807) 475-3185
TOWNSHIP OF GILLIES RR#I,1092 Hwy. 595, Kakabeka Falls, Ontario POT lWO Tel: (807) 475-3185. Fax: (807) 473-0767 E~Mail: [email protected] • www.gilliestownship.ca Reeve: Rick Kleri Administration: Councillors: Rosalie A. Evans, Rudy Buitenhuis COPIEDTO: COUNCH... 0 DEPT HEAOSCJ Solicitor·Clerk, Deputy Treasurer Willlam Groenheide Nadia La Russa, Treasurer Karen O'Gorman Shara Lavallee, Deputy Clerk Wendy Wright February 10, 201 5 AC110tt ~l£Dcc ~ Rc:: oEPTH~SD Transmitted by email: REFERRED TO: '\. l .. I ,...c:; All Municipal Clerks For Municipalities in Northern Ontario (North of the French River) Re: Resolution of the Council of The Corporation ofthe TOWlShip of Gilties th Passed on February 9 , 2015, relating to the Chicken Farmers of Ontario Exempt Flock Limit Dear Mr. or Madam Cleric Please be ad vised that the Council of The Corporation of the Township of Gillies passed the fol lowing resolution (moved by Councillor O'Gorman and seconded by Councillor Groenheide) at its regular meeting held February 4th, 2015: WHEREAS the current exempt flock limit of 300 broiler birds from the quota system of the Chicken Farmers of Ontario is too low to allow a viable business model for small scale producers; AND WHEREAS other Provinces have higher exemption levels, which allow for local small agri-business economic development; AND WHEREAS Premier Wynne promotes increased agricultural production in Ontario to enhance the local food movement; AND WHEREAS Northern Ontario's economy is an excellent setting for agricultural production as diversification -
What's Important in Getting on the Destination Wish List
Ontario RTO7 Image Study Final Report February, 2011 Table of Contents Background and Purpose 3 Research Objectives 4 Method 5 Executive Summary 7 Conclusions & Implications 52 Detailed Findings 66 Destination Awareness and Visitation 67 Awareness, Past Visitation and Interest in Local Attractions 159 Awareness/Experience with Grey County Places/Attractions 160 Awareness/Experience with Bruce County Places/Attractions 178 Awareness/Experience with Simcoe County Places/Attractions 199 Interest in Types of Activities/Attractions/Events 220 Image Hot Buttons 243 RTO7’s Image vs. Competitors 246 Image Strengths & Weaknesses vs. Individual Competitors 280 Image Strengths & Weaknesses vs. Individual Competitors — Ontario Residents 320 RTO7’s Competitive Image in Each Region 355 RTO7’s Image by Region of Residence and Demographics 361 RTO7’s Product Delivery 382 Appendix: Questionnaire 389 2 Background & Purpose The Government of Ontario has recently realigned the province’s tourism regions. The new RTO7 region consists of Grey, Bruce and Simcoe Counties. The Region 7 RTO recognizes the importance of tourism to the welfare of the area and has expressed interest in development of a comprehensive strategic plan. As part of this process, Longwoods was engaged to carry out consumer research designed to provide Region 7 with market insights to inform brand strategy development aimed at increasing demand for the region among leisure visitors: Measuring familiarity and experience with the region/its attractions Measuring the region’s image and -
Community Profile
Community Profile TOWN OF SPANISH, ONTARIO APM-REP-06144-0104 NOVEMBER 2014 This report has been prepared under contract to the NWMO. The report has been reviewed by the NWMO, but the views and conclusions are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of the NWMO. All copyright and intellectual property rights belong to the NWMO. For more information, please contact: Nuclear Waste Management Organization 22 St. Clair Avenue East, Sixth Floor Toronto, Ontario M4T 2S3 Canada Tel 416.934.9814 Toll Free 1.866.249.6966 Email [email protected] www.nwmo.ca Community Profile: Spanish, ON November 28, 2014 Document History Title: Community Well-Being Assessment – Community Profile – the Town of Spanish, ON Revision: 0 Date: June 29, 2012 Hardy Stevenson and Associates Limited Prepared By: Approved By: Dave Hardy Revision: 1 Date: August 3, 2012 Prepared By: Danya Braun and Dave Hardy Approved By: Dave Hardy Revision: 2 Date: September 21, 2012 Prepared By: Danya Braun and Dave Hardy Approved By: Dave Hardy Revision: 3 Date: August 30, 2013 Prepared By: Danya Braun, Andrzej Schreyer, Noah Brotman and Dave Hardy Approved By: Dave Hardy Revision: 4 Date: January 31, 2014 Prepared By: Danya Braun, Dave Hardy and Noah Brotman Approved By: Dave Hardy Revision: 5 Date: February 14, 2014 Prepared By: Danya Braun and Dave Hardy Approved By: Dave Hardy Revision: 6 Date: March 14, 2014 Prepared By: Danya Braun and Dave Hardy Approved By: Dave Hardy Revision: 7 Date: May 29, 2014 Prepared By: Danya Braun and Dave Hardy Approved By: Dave -
Fall Colour Progression Report
Fall Colour Progression Report Ontario is the premier destination to witness the annual autumn spectacle of summer leaves changing to rich and vibrant shades of red, orange, and yellow. It’s also harvest time - a perfect time to discover local flavours at farmers markets, orchards and pumpkin patches. Learn about great scenic lookouts, fall driving and hiking tours, and where leaves are changing across the province. The Fall Colour Progression Report is produced weekly and posted on www.ontariotravel.net from early September to late October and is designed to help you discover the best of Ontario’s ever-changing fall landscape. Thursday, October 11, 2018 – Colour is peaking or close to peaking in most northern regions of the province this week. The Thunder Bay area is seeing beautiful colour. The Huntsville and Lake of Bays areas are also peaking this week with very little leaf fall. Central regions are reporting a 60 – 80% colour change while Southern Ontario remains under 60%. Check back on Thursdays for updates on where you can see this annual phenomenon in Ontario. Northern Ontario Thunder Bay Area Percentage of Colour Change: PEAK Predominant Colours: an array of yellow/gold with splashes or red and orange Best way to view colours: It’s a beautiful time of year for hiking at Kakabeka Falls Provincial Park or at the Lakehead Regional Conservation Authority. For paved trails, visit Boulevard Lake and Centennial Park within the city limits of Thunder Bay. Take in the fall colours from the Thunder Bay Lookout Trail or the Marie Louise Lake Picnic Area at Sleeping Giant Provincial Park. -
2018 Ontario Fishing Regulations Summary
FISHERIES MANAGEMENT ZONE 10 ZONE 10 50 Recreational Fishing Regulations 2018 ZONE 10 SEASONS AND LIMITS • Dates are inclusive; all dates including the first and last dates stated in the summary are open or closed SPECIES OPEN SEASONS LIMITS SPECIES OPEN SEASONS LIMITS Walleye & Jan. 1 to Mar. 31 S - 4; not more than 1 greater than 46 Brook Trout* Jan. 1 to Sept. 30 S - 5 Sauger or any & 3rd Sat. in May cm (18.1 in.) C - 2 combination to Dec. 31 C - 2; not more than 1 greater than 46 Brown Trout* 4th Sat. in Apr. to S - 5 cm (18.1 in.) Sept. 30 C - 2 Largemouth & 3rd Saturday in S - 6 Rainbow Trout* Open all year S - 2 Smallmouth June - November C - 2 C - 1 Bass or any 30 combination Lake Trout* Jan. 1 to S - 2, not more than 1 greater than Labour Day 40 cm (15.7 in.) Northern Pike Open all year S - 6; not more than 2 greater than 61 C - 1 cm (24 in.), of which not more than 1 is greater than 86 cm (33.9 in.) Splake* Open all year S - 5 C - 2; not more than 1 greater than 61 cm C - 2 (24 in.), none greater than Pacific Salmon* Open all year S - 5 86 cm (33.9 in.) C - 2 Muskellunge 3rd Sat. in June to S - 1; must be greater than 91 cm (36 in.) Atlantic Salmon* Jan. 1 to Sept. 30 S - 1 Dec. 15 C - 0 C - 0 Yellow Perch Open all year S - 50 Lake Whitefish Open all year S - 12 C - 25 C - 6 Crappie Open all year S - 30 Lake Sturgeon Closed all year C - 10 Channel Catfish Open all year S - 12 Sunfish Open all year S - 50 C - 6 C - 25 * Aggregate limits apply to these species. -
Algonquin Park: the Human Impact
Algonquin Park is a very special place to many people. Although it is one of the oldest parks in Canada, in the heart of the Canadian Shield, and within easy driving distance of several million people, it still retains a wilderness character. Within its boundaries wolves still hunt moose and deer, beaver maintain dams and neotropical warblers raise their young deep in its pine, spruce and fir woodlands. In addition, the Park is the source of employment for many people who live nearby, both as a source of jobs within the Park, and as a result of the forest management that continues to provide wood for houses and other products made from trees. As one of the most The purpose of this book From its beginning in the last part of the 19th recognized Parks in is to compile a series century, the Park has been a source of economic Canada, Algonquin of “State of the Park” benefits to people and a place for people to rest and renew themselves in a natural setting. David Euler worked in the Ontario Provincial Park occupies chapters concerning a special place in major activities underway Ministry of Natural Resources for over 22 After more than 100 years, however, the human years where he was a wildlife ecologist the hearts of many in the Park and its demands on the Park are high. In the summer and research scientist. He then moved to Canadians. Deep in the ecosystems, as well as visitors come from all over the world and the Lakehead University where he was Dean heart of Central Ontario, measurements of some campgrounds are full of people, their pets and of the Faculty of Forestry and the Forest amid the terrestrial and of the key environmental all of the equipment needed to live for a few Environment. -
Fall Colour Progression Report Ontario Tourism Marketing Partnership Corporation
Ontario, Yours to Discover Fall Colour Progression Report Ontario Tourism Marketing Partnership Corporation Ontario Travel Information Centre 21 Mapleview Drive E Barrie, ON L4N 9A9 Tel: (705) 725-7280 or 1-800-567-1140 Fax: (705) 725-7285 Welcome to the fall colour report for Thursday, October 19, 2017. The Fall Colour Progression Report is produced weekly and posted on www.ontariotravel.net from early September to mid- October and is designed to help you discover great scenic lookouts, fall driving and hiking tours, special fall packages, community events and studio tours. Plan your perfect Ontario fall escape now! Ontario is the premier destination to enjoy the annual spectacle of summer’s lush greenery transformed into a mosaic of magnificent rich shades of red, orange and yellow. It is also harvest time, the perfect time to hop into the car to discover local flavours at farmers markets, orchards and pumpkin patches, and take in the sights and special events. Go online for lots of great suggestions on how to enrich your fall colour touring experience. With the weekend’s fabulous warm weather forecast, now is the time to get out and enjoy the fall colours. Leaves are past peak in some northern part of the province but there are still nice patches of yellows and golds remaining with tamaracks just about at peak colour, offering up stunning orange and gold against the green conifers. From Muskoka – which is reporting an 80% change – south, and into eastern Ontario, the reds and oranges of the sugar maples are now much more prominent. -
Awenda Provincial Park
AWENDA PROVINCIAL PARK MANAGEMENT PLAN © 1990, Queen’s Printer for Ontario Printed in Ontario Canada Cover Photo: Georgian Bay Shoreline by Marilyn Beecroft Additional copies of this publication are obtainable from: Ministry of Natural Resources Huronia District Midhurst, Ontario LOL 1XO (705) 728—2900 ISBN 0—7729—5092—X ii We are pleased to approve Awenda Provincial Park Management Plan, as official policy for the management and development of this park. The plan reflects this Ministry’s intent to protect the natural and cultural features of Awenda Provincial Park and maintain and develop high quality opportunities for outdoor recreation and heritage appreciation for both residents of Ontario and visitors to the Province. A. S. Holder N. R. Richards Regional Director Director, Parks and Central Region. Recreational Areas Branch iii Table of Contents Resume du plan de gestion du parc provincial Awenda vi 1.0 Introduction 1 2.0 Summary of Significant Issues 1 2.1 Access 1 2.2 Land Acquisition 2 3.0 Park Classification 2 4.0 Park Goal 2 5.0 Park Objectives 2 5.1 Protection Objective 2 5.2 Recreation Objective 2 5.3 Heritage Appreciation Objective 4 5.4 Tourism Objective 4 6.0 Park Boundary 5 7.0 Zoning 5 7.1 Natural Environment Zones 5 7.2 Historical Zones 5 7.3 Natural Reserve Zones 7 7.4 Development Zones 11 7.5 Access Zones 11 8.0 Resource Management Policies 11 8.1 Vegetation Management 11 8.2 Fish and Wildlife Management 12 8.3 Landform and Water Management 12 8.4 Cultural Resources Management 13 9.0 Operations Policies 13 9.1 Tourism Services 13 9.2 Recreation Management 13 9.3 Visitor Services 15 9.4 Research 16 9.5 Marketing 16 10.0 Development Policies 16 10.1 Camping 16 10.2 Day Use 18 10.3 Trails 18 10.4 View Points 18 10.5 Visitor Centre 18 10.6 Sanitary Facilities 18 10.7 Boat Launch and Dock 18 iv 10.8 Internal Roads 18 10.9 Beachfront Parking 18 11.0 Implementation Priorities 19 12.0 Summary of Public Consultation 19 13.0 Plan Review and Amendment 20 14.0 References 20 Index 21 List of Table and Figures Table 1. -
Camping in the Ottawa Valley
J CAMPING IN THE OTTAWA VALLEY Ottawa Municipal Campground: 411 Corks- Whispering Pines Resort: 2939 Foymount Road, Region F: 101km and further of Renfrew Opeongo Trail Resort and Campground: town Road, Ottawa, Ontario (613) 828-6632 Eganville, Ontario (613) 754-2533 Algonquin Provincial Park: Hwy 60, Whitney, 262 Ohio Road, Combermere, Ontario Thompson’s Black Rock Park: Clayton Lake, Ontario (705) 633-5572 (613) 756-3509 Ontario (613) 256-1020 Region E: 81km to 100km of Renfrew Chippawa Cottage Resort: 835 Chippawa Road, Sunny Hill Resort: 531 Sunny Hill Resort, Clayton Lakeside: Clayton, Ontario (613) 256 Bonnechere Provincial Park: 4024 Round Lake Barry’s Bay, Ontario (613) 756-2703 Barry’s Bay, Ontario (613) 756-2640 -1388 Road, Killaloe, Ontario (613) 757-2103 All Star Resort: 1 Major Lake Road, Madawaska, Camp Hither Hills: 5227 Bank Street, Otta- Hay Shore Lakeside: 267 Lakeside Dr, Car- Camel Chute Campground: 4384 Matawatchan Ontario (613) 637-5592 wa, Ontario (613) 822-0509 leton Place, Ontario (613) 253-5253 Road, Griffith, Ontario (613) 333-2980 @EAHFJ@NKAFAEL@KJAHJ@NKAFAEJ@HJ@NKAFAEAF@DFD@MNL Region C: 41km to 60km of Renfrew Region A: Within 20km of Renfrew Lake Doré Tent & Trailer Park: 130 Camelot Renfrew KOA: 2826 Johnston Road, Lane, Eganville, Ontario (613) 628-2615 Renfrew, Ontario (613) 432-6268 Fitzroy Provincial Park: 5201 Canon Smith Reid’s Lake Campground: 120 Barrmetmac Drive, Fitzroy Harbour, Ontario (613) 623- Lane, Renfrew, Ontario (613) 433-3782 5159 Canadian Timberland Campground: 435 Opeongo Mountain Resort: -
Hiking in Ontario Ulysses Travel Guides in of All Ontario’S Regions, with an Overview of Their Many Natural and Cultural Digital PDF Format Treasures
Anytime, Anywhere in Hiking The most complete guide the World! with descriptions of some 400 trails in in Ontario 70 parks and conservation areas. In-depth coverage Hiking in Ontario in Hiking Ulysses Travel Guides in of all Ontario’s regions, with an overview of their many natural and cultural Digital PDF Format treasures. Practical information www.ulyssesguides.com from trail diffi culty ratings to trailheads and services, to enable you to carefully plan your hiking adventure. Handy trail lists including our favourite hikes, wheelchair accessible paths, trails with scenic views, historical journeys and animal lover walks. Clear maps and directions to keep you on the right track and help you get the most out of your walks. Take a hike... in Ontario! $ 24.95 CAD ISBN: 978-289464-827-8 This guide is also available in digital format (PDF). Travel better, enjoy more Extrait de la publication See the trail lists on p.287-288 A. Southern Ontario D. Eastern Ontario B. Greater Toronto and the Niagara Peninsula E. Northeastern Ontario Hiking in Ontario C. Central Ontario F. Northwestern Ontario Sudbury Sturgeon 0 150 300 km ntario Warren Falls North Bay Mattawa Rolphton NorthernSee Inset O 17 Whitefish 17 Deux l Lake Nipissing Callander Rivières rai Ottawa a T Deep River Trans Canad Espanola Killarney 69 Massey Waltham 6 Prov. Park 11 Petawawa QUÉBEC National Whitefish French River River 18 Falls Algonquin Campbell's Bay Gatineau North Channel Trail Port Loring Pembroke Plantagenet Little Current Provincial Park 17 Park Gore Bay Sundridge Shawville