DOCSLIB.ORG

Tocsin 'B"1961 Effects of Nuclear Weapons Mutual Fire Ai D Industrial Preparedness Fuel Supply Planning

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tocsin 'B 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. December 1961 NATIONAL DIGEST Exercise Tocsin 'B"1961 Effects of Nuclear Weapons Mutual Fire Ai d Industrial Preparedness Fuel Supply Planning IVIERGENCYIMEASURES RGANIZATION THE EMO NATIONAL DIGEST Published by the Emergency Measures Organization of the Privy Council Office VOL. 1 No. 6 DECEMBER 1961 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXERCISE TOCSIN "B" 1961 The Prime Minister EFFECTS OF NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS Robert L. Corsbie COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE AID IN ONTARIO Martin S. Hurst INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS R. Byrns Curry EMERGENCY FUEL SUPPLY PLANNING A. H. Morris The EMO NATIONAL DIGEST is published bi-monthly to provide current information on a broad range of subjects dealing with civil emergency planning. The magazine is published in English and French and may be obtained by writing to the Emergency Measures Organization, Privy Council Office, East Block, Ottawa. In addition to publishing articles which reflect Canadian Government policy the Digest may also publish articles by private individuals on subjects of current interest to the emergency measures programme. The views of these contributors are not necessarily subscribed to by the Federal Government. Director: R. B. Curry. Editor: A. B. Stirling. ROGER DUHAMEL, F.R.S.C. QUEEN'S PRINTER AND CONTROLLER OF' STATIONERY OTTAWA, 1961 : HIGHLIGHTS i.N THIS, the final issue of volume 1, your attention is directed to the reproduction of the Prime Minister's, the Right Honourable John G. Diefenbaker's, address to the Nation which took place during the evening of November 9th over national television. From the many requests received to reproduce the text of the Prime Minister's remarks there can be little doubt that an equal concern with emergency preparedness is shared by a great and steadily growing number of Canadians. Exercise Tocsin "B" saw all three of the armed services join with representatives of every level of government in a massive test of the Nation's emergency plans. Photographs showing various scenes across the country during the exercise appear on page 2. An article of particular interest in this issue is "The Effects of Nuclear Explosions" by Robert L. Corsbie. Long associated with the Atomic Energy Commission, Mr. Corsbie was also the senior member of the United States Strategic Bombing Survey Team which made a thorough examination of Hiroshima and Nagasaki following the end of World War II. The fact that a large number of shelters are being constructed across Canada is substantiated by the hundreds of letters and telephone calls received every day by the federal E.M.O. information office. In the February issue the DIGEST will publish a photo story describing a 30 person underground fallout shelter recently constructed by a group of Ottawa families. The Director and Staff of the Emergency Measures Organization join with the Editor in extending Season's Greetings to all DIGEST readers. [ 1 ] 52073-4-1 Halifax, N.S., Nov. 22—There were fre- In the Province of Manitoba Brigadier In the exercise CBC Studio at Penhold, quent conferences between the Federal J. E. C. Pangmon, Premier Duff Roblin and Alta., Marcel Lambert, M.P. for Edmonton Government's regional commissioner and Gordon Chown, M.P. discuss details of and Regional Commissioner for Tocsin B is his principal staff officer at Exercise Tocsin Exercise Tocsin B. interviewed by Alec Moir of the Canadian B at Camp Debert, N.S. Here Edmund Broadcasting Corporation, while the Hon- Morris, M.P. for Halifax is seen with J. G. ourable L. C. Halmrast, Provincial Minister Parsons, Regional EMO Officer. (National of Agriculture responsible for Emergency Photo) 3-1. Defence Measures in Alberta, and Brigadier J. S. Ross, Commander of the Army's Alberta Area, await their turn. TOCSIN "B 1961 Facing reporters at the federal head- Mr. Walter Matthews, M.P. for Nanaimo quarters during the Tocsin B press inter- and Federal Commissioner during Exercise met at the Nanaimo Site by view are: (left to right) Hon. G. E. Hal- Tocsin B being penny, M.P.; Hon. Raymond O'Hurley, Brigadier J. W. Bishop, B.C. Area Com- M.P.; Hon. W. M. Hamilton, M.P.; Hon. mander. Centre is Mr. C. R. Boehm, Re- D. S. Harkness, M.P., Air Marshal F. R. glanai Officer for B.C. of the Emergency Miller; R. B. Bryce; R. Byrns Curry. Measures Organization. Provincial Nuclear Warning Centre, H.Q., Emergency communications, uebec Re- Brigadier J. W. Bishop, B.C. Area Com- N.B. Area. Closed cct TV Camera top left. gional H.Q. mander greeting Admiral Finch-Noyes, Flag John E. Swanton, Manager, N.B. Telephone Officer Pacific Coast during a flying visil Co. Ltd., right, and representatives of the to Nanaimo as part of exercise Tocsin B4 company. [ 2 I ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, THE RT. HONOURABLE JOHN G. DIEFENBAKER, PRIME MINISTER, SPOKE TO ALL CANADIANS OVER NATIONAL TELEVISION. My fellow Canadians: I want to talk with you about nuclear war most Canadians could survive, providing the preparations being made to meet the emergency that they take those preparatory measures in peace- which would follow the outbreak of war, with special time to protect them to a very real degree against the reference to the civil defence national exercises to be effects of nuclear weapons. held next Monday and Tuesday. What can you and I do now which will be of individ- I need not tell you that current international events ual and national benefit should war be launched by cause deep concern to me and my colleagues in the the U.S.S.R.? The British people in 1940 and 1941 Government who are charged with the responsibility of saved many lives by organizing civilian defence and government. The Canadian Government will never carrying it out courageously in the face of attacks. cease in its efforts for disarmament and peace in Although the dangers have been multiplied by nuclear freedom. power, we must strive to do as well. The constant search for peaceful solutions continues You and I have a large degree of personal respon- to be frustrated by an aggressive and adamantly un- sibility to take such measures of self-help that we can. reasonable Soviet attitude. We try time and again by Given the facts regarding nuclear attack, informed of patient effort and negotiation to reach agreement over the nature of the hazards to be faced, and instructed problems that divide the East and West. concerning the protective steps to be taken, we can do While solutions to basic differences have not been much to ensure survival. attained, the outbreak of war has been prevented. How- Governments at all levels have a responsibility to do ever, there is ever present the awful possibility of a everything possible to further the individual's chances crisis developing into war. Each of us wants to believe for survival. Comprehensive plans and arrangements that such a tragedy is remote, but stark reality compels are being made by the Federal Government, by each even the most optimistic to face the fact that war is not of the provincial governments, and by many hundreds as improbable as we should hope for. of municipalities in Canada to help Canadians to In a nuclear war Canada, situated between the survive. U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A., would be part of the battle- Under nuclear attack it will be the vital obligation ground. We could undoubtedly suffer severe losses as of government to aid individuals as fully as possible in the result of direct attacks upon Canadian targets, or their efforts to survive. To be in a position to do this, because much of the air defence battle might take governments will have to disperse and decentralize so place over Canadian territory. Furthermore and in any that they can operate effectively should the worst occur. case, Canadians will be exposed to the peril of radio- Manpower must be brought into action where it is active fallout from attacks on targets in the United most needed. All persons in the area of attack must States. be assured- of a fair distribution of food, emergency I a believe that even in the dire circumstances of accommodation and welfare services. There must be :i?n;3-1-1A [3] reasonably equal access to the needed medical and You will be asking yourself this question: "What health services. Essential facilities such as transport part will I play as an individual ?" and telecommunications must be equitably shared.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Retooling for a Prosperous Ontario
    Retooling for a Prosperous Ontario A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE ON SKILLED TRADES Retooling for a Prosperous Ontario A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE ON SKILLED TRADES OCTOBER 2006 Table of Contents Executive Summary 3 Introduction 5 SECTION I: ONTARIO 9 Ontario’s Challenges 9 Ontario’s Investment 2 Ontario’s Apprenticeship Program 4 SECTION II: ENVIRONMENTAL SCAN OF OTHER JURISDICTIONS 7 Australia 7 United Kingdom 20 Germany 2 Alberta 26 Manitoba 28 SECTION III: SUMMARY & CONCLUSION 3 APPENDIX I 35 APPENDIX II 37 APPENDIX III 4 RETOOLING FOR A PROSPEROUS ONTARIO Executive Summary This report is an environmental scan of “best practices” from other jurisdictions in Canada and around the world relating to apprenticeship training. The jurisdictions selected in this report represent sources of ideas and strategies that, given a thorough analysis and evaluation, could be successfully applied in Ontario. Ontario has several outstanding programs in place to help address the skilled trades shortage. However, individuals are often unaware of the programs and incentives that currently exist in Ontario nor are they aware of how to access information on such programs. Our research indicates that the current challenges Ontario faces in regards to apprenticeship training and the skilled labour shortage are similar to those experienced in many other jurisdictions. A few examples of these challenges are: . a negative perception associated with a career in a skilled trade; . a lack of awareness; . a hesitation from employers to train an apprentice due to training costs and “poaching”. When reviewing “best practices” in other jurisdictions, several themes are evident when analyzing these successful ideas and strategies. These “themes” can be broken down into the following: .
    [Show full text]
  • THE RETAIL SALES TAX: an ECONOMIC STUDY by KENYON E
    THE RETAIL SALES TAX: AN ECONOMIC STUDY by KENYON E. POOLE A study prepared for The Ontario Committee on Taxation THE RETAIL SALES TAX: AN ECONOMIC STUDY by KENYON E. POOLE, Ph.D. A study prepared for The Ontario Committee on Taxation Printed and Published by FRANK FOGG Queen’s Printer Preface TH E present study was submitted at the beginning of 1964. Much has happened ■ since then with respect to all systems of taxation, including those of the Canadian provinces and the American states. Time limitations have prevented bringing these data up to 1968. The author would like, moreover, to take this opportunity to emphasize that his favourable view with respect to the sales tax is based on two considerations. First, the sales tax is only one tax in the revenue system as a whole. Second, exemptions can be provided for food, clothing, etc., which make the tax at least proportional in the first several thousand dollars of income and spending. In a recommendation in favour of a sales tax there is no implication that any desired use may not be made of a progressive income tax, a graduated inheritance tax, or even a graduated net worth tax. The several taxes can be combined in such a way as to satisfy the public’s view on the desired after-tax distribution of income and wealth. The author’s thanks are gladly given to those who contributed to the study at key points along the line of its development Robert Evans is due special thanks for preparing the first two chapters.
    [Show full text]
  • The Association of Professional Archaeologists Newsletter
    The Association of Professional Archaeologists Newsletter 2013-02 WINTER EDITION Web Page: www.apaontario.ca Facebook: www.facebookcom/APAOntario Your New Executive Directors Archaeological Society in 2007. She has worked with • President, Sue Bazely numerous heritage organizations and has identified • Vice President, Keith Powers broadening the scope of representation as her key aim • Past President, Scarlett Janusas for the APA. • Director, Membership and Webmaster, Keith Powers has conducted archaeological fieldwork James B Bandow in Ontario for over 15 years. He received formal • Director, First Nations, Laurie Jackson training in archaeological fieldwork through the Boyd • Director, Northern Ontario, Scott Archaeological Field School at the Seed-Barker site. Hamilton Keith received academic training in archaeology • Director, Investigations, Carla Parslow through York University and the University of Toronto. • Director, Field Director, Jeff Muir Keith completed his graduate work at the University of • Director, Innovations and Process, York, England where his research focused on the Douglas Yahn application of geophysical techniques to Iroquoian archaeology. Other Members Since 2002 he has been the Principal Archaeologist of • Treasurer, Cathy Crinnion The Archaeologists Inc. and has conducted hundreds of archaeological assessments within the province. He • Secretary , Open continues to pursue research interests in the use of • Newsletter, Tom Arnold geophysical techniques in archaeological investigations and has applied these techniques to a variety of sites Executive Bios including Iroquoian villages, historic homesteads, and cemeteries. Sue Bazely has an MA in Archaeology and Heritage from the University of Leicester (UK) and BA in Keith has worked on archaeological projects Anthropology (Archaeology) from the University of throughout Canada and worldwide including sites in Toronto.
    [Show full text]
  • ECPA Review May 2015
    ‐ Innovative Research Group, Inc. Toronto • Vancouver Consumer Consultation Report Energy Consumer Protection Act Review May 2015 Prepared for: Consumer Consultation Report ECPA Review May 2015 This report has been prepared by Innovative Research Group Inc. (INNOVATIVE) for the Ontario Energy Board. The conclusions drawn and opinions expressed are those of the authors. Innovative Research Group Inc. 56 The Esplanade, Suite 310 Toronto ON | M5E 1A7 Tel: 416.642.6340 Fax: 416.640.5988 www.innovativeresearch.ca Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 1 Consultation Process Overview ............................................................................................ 1 Executive Summary .............................................................................................................. 5 Exploratory Findings .................................................................................................................................. 5 How well is the ECPA working in theory? ................................................................................................... 6 How well is the ECPA working in practice? ................................................................................................. 9 Literature Review ........................................................................................................................................ 12 Implications for the ECPA
    [Show full text]
  • Honourable Hugh Segal Special Advisor Ontario Basic Income Pilot [email protected]
    Honourable Hugh Segal Special Advisor Ontario Basic Income Pilot [email protected] August 26, 2016 RE: RNAO feedback on preliminary outline of discussion paper on Basic Income Dear Hugh, It was a pleasure for our team to meet with you on August 18, 2016 to learn more about your work in developing a discussion paper on an Ontario Basic Income (BI) Pilot. The Registered Nurses' Association of Ontario (RNAO) further appreciates the opportunity to provide feedback on the draft preliminary outline and consultation questions. Given the critical role that income and its distribution plays in determining health and health equity, RNAO deeply appreciates the provincial government's commitment to exploring a BI pilot as a means to addressing poverty. Feedback on draft outline of Ontario BI Pilot discussion paper In section B. on why poverty matters and how a pilot can help, RNAO recommends that the cost of poverty in Ontario be described in terms of health, social, and economic implications at the individual, family, and community/societal levels. Research such as the Code Red series, for example, showed a 21-year difference in average age of death between the lowest and highest income neighbourhoods in Hamilton.1 The Project for Ontario Women's Health2 and Health Quality Ontario3 are additional examples of population health resources that have quantified years of premature deaths and increased incidence of chronic disease by income level. Estimates of some of the social and economic costs of poverty in Ontario are in the range of $32.2-$38.3 billion or 5.5- 6.6 per cent of Ontario's GDP.4 In addition, RNAO very strongly recommends that the proposed pilot be situated within the current demographics of poverty both in aggregate terms (such as number of Ontarians living in poverty, percentage of population living in poverty,) and disaggregated by different markers such as Indigenous status, racialized status, gender, sexual orientation, age, disability status, etc.).
    [Show full text]
  • Participatory Rights in the Ontario Mining Sector: an International Human Rights Perspective
    Participatory Rights in the Ontario Mining Sector: an International Human Rights Perspective Penelope Simons and Lynda Collins* There has been a growing focus in Canada on the envi- of aboriginal communities to free prior and informed ronmental and social impacts of national extractive consent, and the right of peaceful assembly have been companies operating extraterritorially. However, recent protected through Ontario’s mining regime and by the disputes concerning the lack of public consultation on pro- courts in disputes over mining activity on land subject posed large domestic mining projects, as well as disputes to aboriginal rights and/or title claims. Two recent cases, surrounding Aboriginal rights in lands subject to mining Frontenac Ventures Corporation v. Ardoch Algonquin claims, have highlighted significant human rights con- First Nation and Platinex Inc. v. Kitchenuhmaykoosib cerns associated with Canada’s domestic provincial and Inninuwug First Nation, raise serious concerns as to territorial mining regimes. This article assesses, from the whether domestic law, as it has been applied in the perspective of international human rights law, how both mining sector, is consistent with Canada’s international emerging and established international human rights of human rights obligations. Moreover, it is not clear that participation are treated in the Ontario mining sector. the new Far North Act and recent amendments to the It examines the extent to which the general right to par- Ontario Mining Act sufficiently address these concerns. ticipation in environmental decision-making, the right La question des impacts environnementaux et sociaux des communautés autochtones au consentement libre, des compagnies d’extraction minière canadiennes qui préalable et éclairé, ainsi que la liberté de réunion paci- opèrent à l’étranger a attiré dernièrement une attention fique ont été protégés par le régime minier de l’Ontario et soutenue.
    [Show full text]
  • I Meadow Restoration on Former Agriculture Land in Southwestern
    Meadow restoration on former agriculture land in southwestern Ontario, Canada by Jennifer H.T. Balsdon A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfillment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Social and Ecological Sustainability Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2013 © Jennifer H.T. Balsdon 2013 i Author’s Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii Abstract Best practices for Restoration Ecology have been largely derived from case studies. Novel Ecosystems is an approach that has the possibility of providing the field of restoration research with both structure and a road map for ecological recovery. In December 2015, Ontario Parks will be ceasing the lease of approximately 122 ha of farmland within Boyne Valley Provincial Park. My thesis aims to bridge the gap between social and ecological systems and build a resilient restoration project at Boyne Valley Provincial Park. My approach integrated the best case scenarios from each the social and ecological aspects to determine a restoration plan. From the social aspect, I chose the method photo-elicitation to bridge the communication gap between myself, the researcher, and the interviewees. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with six major stakeholders including a farmer who is currently leasing land within Boyne Valley Provincial Park, a frequent hiker of the Ontario Parks‟ trail system, an academic researcher for Ontario Parks, and three Ontario Parks‟ personnel to understand the different landscape preferences of stakeholders within Boyne Valley Provincial Park.
    [Show full text]
  • OPSEU V. Ontario, 2016 ONSC 2197 COURT FILE NO.: CV-12-465269 DATE: 20160420
    CITATION: OPSEU v. Ontario, 2016 ONSC 2197 COURT FILE NO.: CV-12-465269 DATE: 20160420 ONTARIO SUPERIOR COURT OF JUSTICE Application under Rule 14.05 of the Ontario Rules of Civil Procedure, R.R.O. 1990, ss. 2(b), 2(d), 7, 15 and 24(1) of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms and s. 52 of the Constitution Act, 1982 B E T W E E N: ) ) ONTARIO PUBLIC SERVICE ) Howard Goldblatt, Steven Barrett & EMPLOYEES UNION, LORIE ST. ) Charlene Wiseman, for ETFO, Applicant AMAND and ROBYN LAMBE ) ) David Wright, Jane Letton & Rebecca Applicants ) Stulberg, for the Ontario Public Service ) Employees Union, Applicant – and – ) ) Susan Ursel & Karen Enssien, for OSSTF, The Crown in Right of Ontario as ) Applicant represented by the MINISTER OF ) Katie Rowen & Kristen Allen, for Unifor, EDUCATION and the ATTORNEY ) Applicant GENERAL OF ONTARIO ) ) Andrew Lokan & Tina H. Lie, for CUPE, Respondents ) Applicant ) -and – ) ) ONTARIO PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARDS’ ) Robin K. Basu, Rochelle Fox & Michael ASSOCIATION ) Dunn, for the Crown in Right of Ontario, ) Respondent Intervenor ) ) ) ) Michael A. Hines, for the Ontario Public ) School Boards’ Association, Intervenor ) ) HEARD: December 14, 16-18, 21-22, 2015 LEDERER J.: Page: 2 INTRODUCTION [1] In 2012, various and many contracts for unionized workers in the education sector expired. Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Ontario (hereinafter, “Ontario”), the funder of public education sought to, and considered how to proceed to resolve the issues between it, school boards as the employers, and the employees (teachers, other professionals and support staff) and renew the contracts involved. The substantive process began during February 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Assessment for the Northern Goshawk in Southeast Alaska
    The Northern Goshawk (Accipiter gentilis atricapillus) in the Western Great Lakes Region: A Technical Conservation Assessment February 2003 Aimee M. Roberson1,2 and David E. Andersen U.S. Geological Survey, Minnesota Cooperative Fish & Wildlife Research Unit3, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN 55108 Patricia L. Kennedy4 Department of Fishery & Wildlife Biology, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 80523 ______________________________________________________________________________ EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This conservation assessment is a summary of the information currently available regarding the northern goshawk (Accipiter gentilis) in the Western Great Lakes Region (WGLR), including the states of Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan and the forested southern portion of the Canadian province of Ontario. Because relatively few scientific studies of the goshawk in the WGLR have been conducted and even fewer published, information that may be relevant from studies conducted in other parts of North America and Eurasia have also been summarized. The purpose of this assessment is to present information relevant to the formation of a conservation and management strategy for the goshawk in the WGLR. This assessment describes the species’ systematics, physical characteristics, distribution, and abundance. It also includes information regarding the foraging ecology, habitat characteristics, population ecology, potential threats, and monitoring of the northern goshawk, summarizes ongoing research, and identifies additional research needs for this region. ____________ 1Present address: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 2105 Osuna Road NE, Albuquerque, NM 87113 2E-mail: [email protected] 3Cooperators of the Minnesota Cooperative fish and Wildlife Research Unit: University of Minnesota, the Wildlife Management Institute, U.S. Geological Survey, and the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources 4Present address: Eastern Oregon Agricultural Research Center, Oregon State University, P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • The Preservation and Stewardship of Archaeological Sites in the Boreal Forest: a Public Issues Approach
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Waterloo's Institutional Repository The Preservation and Stewardship of Archaeological Sites in the Boreal Forest: A Public Issues Approach by David Gadzala A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfillment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Arts in Public Issues Anthropology Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2014 © David Gadzala 2014 Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii Abstract Archaeological sites in the boreal forest are facing threats due to urban development, resource exploitation, vandalism, and infrastructure development, among others. In the context of archaeological site preservation as a public issue, I examine the perspectives of various publics towards the preservation and stewardship of archaeological sites in the boreal forest. Through a series of interviews, I examine the opinions of three publics involved in the archaeological process in Ontario: developers, First Nations, and archaeologists. I outline the participants’ opinions on the meaning and goals of preservation, the preservation of non-physical aspects of sites, such as oral history and site spirituality, preservation methods, site ownership and access, land use and development, involvement in the archaeological process, and funding. I also identify common themes which presented themselves throughout the interview process, such as the importance of education; the necessity for communication, collaboration, and cooperation; the problem of artifact curation; the perceived lack of genuine government involvement; and the publication of cultural resource management (CRM) archaeology’s “grey literature”.
    [Show full text]
  • OPS Summer 2014 CSI 7/9/14 1:28 PM Page 1
    OPS Summer 2014_CSI 7/9/14 1:28 PM Page 1 OPS Summer 2014_CSI 7/9/14 1:32 PM Page 3 ONTARIO PROFESSIONAL SURVEYOR VOLUME 57, No. 3 Summer 2014 CONTENTS Occupational Health and Safety for Ontario Land Surveyors - Andrew Lawson .................................................................................................4 The ROBOTIC Invasion into Surveying: on the Land, on the Sea and in Professional the Air - Douglas Hunt.........................................................................................6 Surveying Communicating the Story of Women in GIS - Linda Loubert ...............................10 Engineering Education with Passion and Perspective - Janusz Kozinski´ in and Marvin James ..............................................................................................12 Boundary Trees, New Ruling Defines Tree Ownership Responsibility - Ontario Peter Wynnyczuk................................................................................................14 Commissioners of Crown Lands (Part 1) - Allan Day ........................................16 Five Years as Executive Director - Blain Martin .................................................28 Canada’s Anti-Spam Legislation (CASL) - Julia Savitch ...................................30 Dear DWL ............................................................................................................32 encompasses REGULAR FEATURES President’s Page .....................................................................................................2 the Calendar
    [Show full text]
  • GOSFINAL-DEA Formatted
    Review of Information on the Status of the Northern Goshawk (Accipiter gentilis atricapillus) in the Western Great Lakes Region and Ontario Prepared by: Theodore Dick and David Plumpton April 1999 For further information, contact: Nongame Bird Coordinator U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Federal Building, 1 Federal Drive Fort Snelling, MN 55111-4056 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS USED IN THIS REPORT . iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . v SUMMARY . vi INTRODUCTION . 1 TAXONOMY . 3 Common Name. 3 Scientific Name . 3 Unresolved Taxonomic Issues . 3 PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION . 3 SUMMARY OF BIOLOGICAL INFORMATION ON THE GOSHAWK IN THE WESTERN GREAT LAKES REGION AND ONTARIO . 4 Habitat . 5 Breeding Season Habitat . 5 Nest Tree . 5 Nest Site . 8 Alternative Nests/Alternative Nest Sites . 10 Nest Structure . 11 Stand Type . 11 Landscape Features . 12 Foraging Area/Home Range Size . 13 Breeding Area Occupancy . 14 Winter Habitat . 14 Life History . 15 Breeding Biology . 15 Definitions . 15 Mating/Courtship . 15 Age of Reproduction . 16 Reproductive Measures/Productivity . 16 Survival . 17 Breeding Area Fidelity/Pair Fidelity . 18 Density . 19 Distinct Populations/Metapopulations . 20 Dispersal . 20 Migration/Irruptions . 21 Population Cycles . 22 Predation . 23 i Disease . 23 Siblicide/Cannibalism . 24 Prey Use . 24 GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION . 27 CURRENT AND HISTORICAL RANGE . 29 Historical Range in the Region . 29 Illinois Historical Range . 31 Michigan Historical Range . 31 Michigan Current Range . 31 Minnesota Historical Range . 31 Minnesota Current Range . 32 Wisconsin Historical Range . 32 Wisconsin Current Range . 33 Ontario Historical Range . 33 Ontario Current Range . 33 POTENTIAL THREATS . 34 Present or Threatened Destruction, Modification or Curtailment of Habitat or Range . 34 Overutilization for Commercial, Recreational, Scientific or Educational Purposes .
    [Show full text]