Equivalent Cut Area (ECA) Study of the Restigouche River Watershed
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Development of a Geotechnical Asset Management Program for the New Brunswick of Transportation and Infrastructure
Development of a Geotechnical Asset Management Program for the New Brunswick of Transportation and Infrastructure Jared McGinn, Research Engineer, New Brunswick Department of Transportation and Infrastructure (NBDTI) Serge T. Dupuis, ing., MBA, M.Sc., Professeur, Département de génie civil, Faculté d’ingénierie Université de Moncton Philippe Goguen, Summer Engineering Student NBDTI, Université de Moncton Reilly Parsons, Summer Engineering Student NBDTI, University of New Brunswick Paper prepared for presentation at the Innovations in Asset Management Session of the 2018 Annual Conference of the Transportation Association of Canada Saskatoon, SK ABSTRACT A large portion of highways in New Brunswick are adjacent to streams, rivers, lakes, and ocean waters. Erosion and instability can occur due to shifting water ways, ice scour, and sea level rise. Geotechnical assets affected by these environmental conditions could not be efficiently managed using traditional methods. During the summer of 2017, a Geotechnical Asset Management (GAM) program was developed by the New Brunswick Department of Infrastructure (NBDTI) and the Université de Moncton (UdeM). The purpose of the GAM program is to catalogue the geotechnical assets and their conditions, and prioritize repair efforts. Over 400 km of road within New Brunswick was selected for the trial. All embankments along these routes were evaluated and ranked according to their condition. It was concluded that the GAM method for collecting geotechnical data was effective when comparing conditions of many sections of embankments along roadways that are experiencing erosion or instability of the road embankment. 1 Introduction Asset management is the integration of finance, planning, personnel, and information management, enabling agencies to manage asset cost more effectively. -
Non-Resident Guide Exemption Application Form
NON-RESIDENT GUIDE EXEMPTION APPLICATION FORM STEP 1 – Provide your personal information (permanent address) Surname First Name Middle Initial Street Town/City Province/State Postal Code/Zip Code Country Telephone (Work) (Home) Fax (Work) Cellular Telephone (Home) E-Mail Address Note: In case of joint ownership, attach individual applications – maximum 5 per property STEP 2 – Provide information for exemption of individual(s) (if applicable) 1) Surname First Name Middle Initial Relationship to applicant 2) Surname First Name Middle Initial Relationship to applicant 3) Surname First Name Middle Initial Relationship to applicant Note: Only one individual at a time may accompany the applicant while angling/hunting. If you require more space, please attach additional sheet with immediate family member(s) information. STEP 3 – Provide New Brunswick property information Property Tax Code Number Assessed Value of Property Building(s) Description New Brunswick Address Note: You must attach a photocopy of your current New Brunswick Real Property Assessment & Tax Notice STEP 4 – Indicate angling and/or hunting information Angling - Exemption Request Indicate name of river(s) and section(s). Hunting - Exemption Request Indicate Wildlife Management Zone(s). Note: Please refer to Guide Required Waters and Wildlife Management Zones Map information sheets 60-6392E (10/18) STEP 5 – Indicate your application method Option A Option B Option C Application by mail Application by fax Application in person at ERD, Fish & Wildlife Branch STEP 6 – Indicate your payment method Annual fee of $150 Canadian Funds (no tax) Check only one box. Cash Cheque Money Order Visa MasterCard Note: Do not send cash by mail. Please make cheque or money order payable in the amount of $150 Canadian Funds to the Minister of Finance, Province of New Brunswick. -
American Eel Anguilla Rostrata
COSEWIC Assessment and Status Report on the American Eel Anguilla rostrata in Canada SPECIAL CONCERN 2006 COSEWIC COSEPAC COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF COMITÉ SUR LA SITUATION ENDANGERED WILDLIFE DES ESPÈCES EN PÉRIL IN CANADA AU CANADA COSEWIC status reports are working documents used in assigning the status of wildlife species suspected of being at risk. This report may be cited as follows: COSEWIC 2006. COSEWIC assessment and status report on the American eel Anguilla rostrata in Canada. Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Ottawa. x + 71 pp. (www.sararegistry.gc.ca/status/status_e.cfm). Production note: COSEWIC would like to acknowledge V. Tremblay, D.K. Cairns, F. Caron, J.M. Casselman, and N.E. Mandrak for writing the status report on the American eel Anguilla rostrata in Canada, overseen and edited by Robert Campbell, Co-chair (Freshwater Fishes) COSEWIC Freshwater Fishes Species Specialist Subcommittee. Funding for this report was provided by Environment Canada. For additional copies contact: COSEWIC Secretariat c/o Canadian Wildlife Service Environment Canada Ottawa, ON K1A 0H3 Tel.: (819) 997-4991 / (819) 953-3215 Fax: (819) 994-3684 E-mail: COSEWIC/[email protected] http://www.cosewic.gc.ca Également disponible en français sous le titre Évaluation et Rapport de situation du COSEPAC sur l’anguille d'Amérique (Anguilla rostrata) au Canada. Cover illustration: American eel — (Lesueur 1817). From Scott and Crossman (1973) by permission. ©Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada 2004 Catalogue No. CW69-14/458-2006E-PDF ISBN 0-662-43225-8 Recycled paper COSEWIC Assessment Summary Assessment Summary – April 2006 Common name American eel Scientific name Anguilla rostrata Status Special Concern Reason for designation Indicators of the status of the total Canadian component of this species are not available. -
Evaluation of Techniques for Flood Quantile Estimation in Canada
Evaluation of Techniques for Flood Quantile Estimation in Canada by Shabnam Mostofi Zadeh A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfillment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Civil Engineering Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2019 ©Shabnam Mostofi Zadeh 2019 Examining Committee Membership The following are the members who served on the Examining Committee for this thesis. The decision of the Examining Committee is by majority vote. External Examiner Veronica Webster Associate Professor Supervisor Donald H. Burn Professor Internal Member William K. Annable Associate Professor Internal Member Liping Fu Professor Internal-External Member Kumaraswamy Ponnambalam Professor ii Author’s Declaration This thesis consists of material all of which I authored or co-authored: see Statement of Contributions included in the 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. iii Statement of Contributions Chapter 2 was produced by Shabnam Mostofi Zadeh in collaboration with Donald Burn. Shabnam Mostofi Zadeh conceived of the presented idea, developed the models, carried out the experiments, and performed the computations under the supervision of Donald Burn. Donald Burn contributed to the interpretation of the results and provided input on the written manuscript. Chapter 3 was completed in collaboration with Martin Durocher, Postdoctoral Fellow of the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Waterloo, Donald Burn of the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Waterloo, and Fahim Ashkar, of University of Moncton. The original ideas in this work were jointly conceived by the group. -
In DFO Gulf Region (New Brunswick Salmon Fishing Areas 15 And
Canadian Science Advisory Secretariat Gulf Region Science Response 2015/008 UPDATE OF STOCK STATUS OF ATLANTIC SALMON (SALMO SALAR) IN DFO GULF REGION (NEW BRUNSWICK SALMON FISHING AREAS 15 AND 16) FOR 2014 Context The last assessment of stock status of Atlantic salmon for Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO) Gulf Region was completed after the 2013 return year (DFO 2014). DFO Fisheries and Aquaculture Management (FAM) requested an update of the status of the Atlantic Salmon stocks in DFO Gulf Region for 2014. Indicators for adult and juvenile Atlantic Salmon stocks of the Restigouche River (Salmon Fishing Area 15) and the Miramichi River (SFA 16) are provided in this report. Juvenile indices for the Buctouche River (SFA 16) are also provided. This Science Response Report results from the Science Response Process of December 11, 2014 on Indicators for Atlantic Salmon for Gulf New Brunswick rivers (SFA 15, 16). No additional publications from this process are anticipated. Background All rivers flowing into the southern Gulf of St. Lawrence are included in DFO Gulf Region. Atlantic Salmon (Salmo salar) management areas in DFO Gulf Region are defined by four salmon fishing areas (SFA 15 to 18) encompassing portions of the three Maritime provinces (New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island). For management purposes, Atlantic Salmon are categorized as small salmon (grilse; fish with a fork length less than 63 cm) and large salmon (fish with a fork length equal to or greater than 63 cm). Analysis and Response Abundance indices of adult salmon Information on adult salmon abundance is provided for the Restigouche River of SFA 15 and the Miramichi River of SFA 16. -
The Joggins Cliffs of Nova Scotia: B2 the Joggins Cliffs of Nova Scotia: Lyell & Co's "Coal Age Galapagos" J.H
GAC-MAC-CSPG-CSSS Pre-conference Field Trips A1 Contamination in the South Mountain Batholith and Port Mouton Pluton, southern Nova Scotia HALIFAX Building Bridges—across science, through time, around2005 the world D. Barrie Clarke and Saskia Erdmann A2 Salt tectonics and sedimentation in western Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia Ian Davison and Chris Jauer A3 Glaciation and landscapes of the Halifax region, Nova Scotia Ralph Stea and John Gosse A4 Structural geology and vein arrays of lode gold deposits, Meguma terrane, Nova Scotia Rick Horne A5 Facies heterogeneity in lacustrine basins: the transtensional Moncton Basin (Mississippian) and extensional Fundy Basin (Triassic-Jurassic), New Brunswick and Nova Scotia David Keighley and David E. Brown A6 Geological setting of intrusion-related gold mineralization in southwestern New Brunswick Kathleen Thorne, Malcolm McLeod, Les Fyffe, and David Lentz A7 The Triassic-Jurassic faunal and floral transition in the Fundy Basin, Nova Scotia Paul Olsen, Jessica Whiteside, and Tim Fedak Post-conference Field Trips B1 Accretion of peri-Gondwanan terranes, northern mainland Nova Scotia Field Trip B2 and southern New Brunswick Sandra Barr, Susan Johnson, Brendan Murphy, Georgia Pe-Piper, David Piper, and Chris White The Joggins Cliffs of Nova Scotia: B2 The Joggins Cliffs of Nova Scotia: Lyell & Co's "Coal Age Galapagos" J.H. Calder, M.R. Gibling, and M.C. Rygel Lyell & Co's "Coal Age Galapagos” B3 Geology and volcanology of the Jurassic North Mountain Basalt, southern Nova Scotia Dan Kontak, Jarda Dostal, -
Angling Report Newsletter
“SERVING THE ANGLER WHO TRAVELS” $5 A MONTHLY NEWSLETTER THE ANGLING REPORT July 2010 Vol. 23, No. 7 n the past 25 years, I’ve been for- “new” Restigouche River Lodge that DATELINE: NEW BRUNSWICK tunate to fish many salmon rivers is now taking paying guests. The Atlantic Salmon I in Russia, Ireland and eastern lodge, which was purchased in late On-Site Report On That Canada, some of them famous, many 2008 by a syndicate of six men from obscure. But try as I might, I’d never New Jersey, New York and New Eng- New Restigouche Lodge been able to wet a line in the land, quietly began taking guests in Restigouche. Without personal or po- 2009 and is now fully open for business. The main contact person is (Editor Note: In the rarified world of high- Harry Huff, who owns Streams of end Atlantic salmon fishing, the Resti- gouche River on the border between New Dreams Fly Shop (www.streamsof Brunswick and Quebec has been one of the dreams.com. Tel. 201-934-1138. Cell: most exclusive of fishing venues. With a few 201-788-3131). Harry, by the way, is notable exceptions, such as Red Pine Camp a larger-than-life character, a former which has recently gone private, unless you tree surgeon and absolutely fanatic were lucky enough to inherit a membership in one of the clubs that control most of the angler. Good company in a salmon river and its tributaries, or you lived long camp. enough to work your way up a long waiting For those who know the Resti- list, you fished the Restigouche by invita- gouche and its fishing establish- tion only. -
Salmo Salar) Stocks Re1eased in Rivers Thantheir Native Streams
This paper not to be cited without prior·reference to the author. International Council for C•M• 1975IM : 26 the Exploration of the< Sea Anadromous and Catadromous Fish Committee Lower ocean survival rates for hatchery-reared salmon(Salmo salar) stocks re1eased in rivers thantheir native streams. by J.A. Ritter Resource Development Branch Fisheries and Marine Service Environment Canada Halifax, Nova Scotia ABSTRACT· The paper presents an analysis of tag returns for hatchery reared smolts öf·three genetic stocks released in rivers situated at different distances from their natIve streams. Tag return rates for the releasegroups showa clinaldecrease with the distance the stocks were transplanted from their native streams. This is interprctcd as representing a clinal decrease in ocean survival, the cxtent of which appears to vary with the coastal distance bctwccn.thc rccipient river and the native stream of the particular stock. INTRODUCTION Survival of hatchery-reared salmon smolts to the adult stage varies considerably among release groups. Although some variation in ocean survival can be attributed to the size and quality or health of the hatchery-reared smolt (Carlin 1968; Peterson 1971 and Frantsi et a1 1972) it has been suggested that survival is also dependcnt on the location of the river in which thc smolts are rc~cased (Ritter and Lister 1971 and Ritter 1972). In this paper, further cvidcnce is prcsented that hatchery reared smolts experience lower ocean survival rates when released in rivers other than their native strcams. The paper includes an analysis of tag return data for hatchery-reared smolts released in several Maritime rivers, situated at different distances from the \t native streams or the natural migration routes of the parent stocks • . -
Annual Moncton Dinner
THE ATLANTIC SALMON FEDERATION AND THE NEW BRUNSWICK SALMON COUNCIL Annual Moncton Dinner SATURDAY MARCH 30 TH , 2019 DELTA BEAUSÉJOUR Funds raised at this event will be used to support conservation work and research on New Brunswick Rivers. This critical effort to uncover the causes of salmon mortality takes place thanks to volunteers from the New Brunswick Salmon Council, Atlantic Salmon Federation and our affiliates. corporate partners auction terms 1. payment of cash, cheque, Visa, mastercard or american express must be made tonight unless prior arrangements have been made with the VALMONT ROBICHAUD Dinner chairman. 2. title of merchandise remains with asF until purchases by cheque have been cleared. 3. in the case of a disputed bid, the bid will be re- opened at the discretion of the auctioneer, whose decision is final. 4. Bidders must sign acknowledgement upon sale of item. 5. asF reserves the right to withdraw any item with a minimum or reserve bid, should the minimum not be met. 6. unless otherwise specified, all trips and items of a personal nature must be utilized within one year of the auction; must be taken in accordance with the auction description and do not include airfare and gratuities. 7. sales are final. While we endeavor to obtain quality fishing packages, no guarantee of water conditions or fishing success, expressed or implied is made by the atlantic salmon Federation or this catalogue. | 3| DINNER CO-CHAIRS: Dr. janice cormier François emonD DINNER COMMITTEE: Will Doyle neil johnston charles leBlanc DINNER HONOUREE: chris leger W. ROSS BINGHAM, Q.C. WarWick meaDus “It is not all of fishing to fish” Brian F.p. -
Conservation Report
Since 1953 the Miramichi Salmon Association (MSA) has worked toward the preservation and enhancement of the wild Atlantic salmon. MSA continues to look to build its membership strength, so we encourage you, if not already a member, to please join our ranks. Join us Now Your monthly resource for MSA conservation updates, Miramichi Watershed Information, upcoming MSA Events and much much more. Visit our Website Be sure to stay up to date with videos and photos by liking us on Facebook on Twitter: Vol. 31 July 2019 Conservation Report Smolt Wheels June has come and gone and we have had a very busy field season, and crew, here at the MSA! We are finished counting smolts and have now extracted our smolt wheels from the NW Miramichi River and the LSW Miramichi River. Fry Release Our fry, which we have reared and grown at the hatchery, are now being released into their natal rivers. A first-feeding fry is a recently hatched salmon which has absorbed its yolk sac and has just begun to eat solid foods. The MSA’s trucks have been covering a lot of ground delivering the fry to Juniper, the Cains River, and to NW Miramichi tributaries for release. This year approximately 500,000 salmon fry were released. Striped Bass Larval Study In an effort to confirm spawning locations for striped bass, Ichthyoplankton samples were collected for our striped bass larval study in on the NW Miramichi River, SW Miramichi River, and the Tabusintac River. The Northwest Miramichi estuary remains the only confirmed spawning location for striped bass in the Southern Gulf of Saint Lawrence. -
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 .................................................................................................................................................. -
Implications of Field Relations and U-Pb Geochronology for the Age of Gold Mineralization and Timing of Acadian Deformation in Northern New Brunswick
ATLANTIC GEOLOGY 237 Implications of field relations and U-Pb geochronology for the age of gold mineralization and timing of Acadian deformation in northern New Brunswick Steven R. McCutcheon Department of Natural Resources and Energy, Geological Surveys Branch, 495 Riverside Drive, Bathurst, New Brunswick E2A 3Z1, Canada and Mary Lou Bevier Geological Survey of Canada, 601 Booth Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0E8, Canada Date Received May 22,1990 Date Accepted October 9,1990 In the Upsalquitch Forks area (NTS 21 0/10), penetratively deformed sedimentary and volcanic rocks of the Silurian Chaleurs Group and Lower Devonian Dalhousie and Tobique groups were intruded by abundant syn- to post-tectonic dykes and plugs. The Mulligan Gulch porphyry, a hypabyssal felsic intrusion (with an extrusive component ?) emplaced in Upper Silurian sedimentary rocks, has yielded a U-Pb zircon age of 419 ± 1 Ma, whereas the Jerry Ferguson porphyry, a felsic intrusion that intruded Lower Devonian volcanic rocks, has yielded a U-Pb zircon age o f 401 ± 1 Ma. The above ages, combined with field relationships, permit the following conclusions: (1) felsic and mafic intrusions in the Upsalquitch Forks area are more or less coeval with volcanic rocks of the Chaleurs, Dalhousie andTobique groups; (2) most gold occurrences in the area are genetically related to mafic intrusions and, therefore, formed in Late Silurian to Early Devonian time; (3) penetrative deformation in the area was predominantly a Silurian rather than a Devonian process and therefore was not Acadian sensu stricto; (4) Late Silurian to Early Devonian igneous activity occurred in a compressive, rather than an extensional, tectonic setting.