Analyse De La Dynamique Spatio-Temporelle De La Formation Des
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May 19, 2021 the Honourable Mike Holland Minister of Natural
James Gunvaldsen Klaassen [email protected] Sarah McDonald [email protected] 520-1801 Hollis St Halifax, NS B3J 3N4 902-417-1700, ext 642/643 File No: 1007 May 19, 2021 The Honourable Mike Holland Minister of Natural Resources and Energy Development Hugh John Flemming Forestry Centre P.O. Box 6000 Fredericton, NB E3B 5H1 [email protected] Dear Minister Holland, Re: Violations of New Brunswick’s Species at Risk Act, RSNB 2012, c 6 We are counsel for the Maliseet Nation Conservation Council, the Conservation Council of New Brunswick, the New Brunswick Nature Trust, Nature New Brunswick, and WWF-Canada. We write further to our clients’ letter to you of November 4, 2020. We reiterate our clients’ concern over the Minister’s continued failure to implement the New Brunswick Species at Risk Act1 (“SARA” or the “Act”) meaningfully and comprehensively. The many, longstanding violations of the Act detailed in our clients’ letter and the report by East Coast Environmental Law2 have not been remedied or addressed since their correspondence of six months ago. The East Coast Environmental Law report demonstrates that for many species at risk listed under the Act, even simple, preliminary steps towards protection have not been taken. In the context of the current global biodiversity crisis, outlined below, and the unique and culturally significant species at risk within this province, there is no time to waste. Given this urgent situation, we write to demand that you take immediate steps to come into compliance with the Act. Specifically, we ask that: 1 Species at Risk Act, RSNB 2012, c 6 [SARA]. -
Analyse De La Dynamique Spatio-Temporelle De La Formation Des
UNIVERSITÉ DU QUÉBEC À RIMOUSKI ANALYSE DE LA DYNAMIQUE SPATIO-TEMPORELLE DE LA FORMATION DES EMBÂCLES DE GLACE DANS UN TRONÇON DE LA RIVIÈRE OUELLE, QUÉBEC MÉMOIRE PRÉSENTÉ COMME EXIGENCE PARTIELLE DE LA MAÎTRISE EN GÉOGRAPHIE EXTENSIONNÉE DE L'UNIVERSITÉ DU QUÉBECÀ MONTRÉAL PAR SUZAN TAYLOR SEPTEMBRE 2010 UNIVERSITÉ DU QUÉBEC À RIMOUSKI Service de la bibliothèque Avertissement La diffusion de ce mémoire ou de cette thèse se fait dans le respect des droits de son auteur, qui a signé le formulaire « Autorisation de reproduire et de diffuser un rapport, un mémoire ou une thèse ». En signant ce formulaire, l’auteur concède à l’Université du Québec à Rimouski une licence non exclusive d’utilisation et de publication de la totalité ou d’une partie importante de son travail de recherche pour des fins pédagogiques et non commerciales. Plus précisément, l’auteur autorise l’Université du Québec à Rimouski à reproduire, diffuser, prêter, distribuer ou vendre des copies de son travail de recherche à des fins non commerciales sur quelque support que ce soit, y compris l’Internet. Cette licence et cette autorisation n’entraînent pas une renonciation de la part de l’auteur à ses droits moraux ni à ses droits de propriété intellectuelle. Sauf entente contraire, l’auteur conserve la liberté de diffuser et de commercialiser ou non ce travail dont il possède un exemplaire. III REMERCIEMENTS Entreprendre une maîtrise équivaut à entreprendre un long voyage intellectuel et intérieur. Malgré l'aspect personnel du défi, il serait impossible de le relever sans aucun appui et support. Je profite donc de ces quelques lignes pour souligner le rôle de certaines personnes sans qui je n'aurais pu accomplir ce travail. -
Micmacs and Maliseets in the St. Lawrence River Valley
Micmacs and Maliseets in the St. Lawrence River Valley HARALD E.L. PRINS Bowdoin College Introduction Theoretical issues pertaining to notions of tribal territoriality and ethnicity are among the more complicated and least understood problem areas in ethnohistory. Researching the history of the var ious Indian tribal groups in northeast North America, I have come to the conclusion that the currently popular views on tribal distri bution among the Eastern Algonquian peoples in the post-contact period fail the test of adequate documentary evidence. It appears that those ideas concerning ethnicity and territoriality reveal more about ideology and certain general preconceptions than about the ac tual historical cultures which form the subject of our investigations. In this paper I discuss the problem of tribal territories and bound aries of Maliseets and Micmacs, in particular in the valley of the St. Lawrence River area during the colonial period from the 17th century until the British conquest of Canada in the mid-18th cen tury. As a theoretical issue, this concern belongs within the realm of a field known as cultural ecology. Cultural ecologists view cultures as adaptive systems and try to analyze "how a local population main tains itself in an eco-system and by which means a regional pop ulation maintains and coordinates its groups and distributes them over land" (Rappaport 1978:233). A typical misconception among anthropologists describing tribal cultures is the belief that somehow "primitive peoples" have managed to remain untouched by histori cal agitation. Indeed, notwithstanding the fact that anthropologists 263 264 HARALD E.L. PRINS have begun to walk "the obscure path of Indian history" (Schoolcraft 1837:58), many researchers continue to collapse tribal history into the ethnographic present (Yerbury 1976:239, 257). -
General Order 2016 Amending the Quebec Fishery Regulations April
General Order 2016 Amending the Quebec Fishery Regulations April 2016 1. Section 38.1 of these regulations is replaced by the following: 38.1 Section 38 does not apply to prohibit the possession of the equivalent in fillets: (a) of a walleye that measures 32 cm or more in length and has been taken from the waters referred to in Schedule 2 and for which a minimum length limit of 32 cm has been set if the two fillets measure 20 cm or more in length with the skin adhering completely to the flesh; (b) of a walleye that measures 37 cm or more in length and has been taken from the waters referred to in Schedule 2 and for which a minimum length limit of 37 cm has been set if the two fillets measure 23 cm or more in length with the skin adhering completely to the flesh; (c) of a walleye that measures 32 cm or more and less than 47 cm in length and has been taken from the waters referred to in Schedule 2 and for which a length limit of 32 cm to 47 cm inclusive has been set if the two fillets measure 24 cm or more and 35 cm or less in length, measured from the tip of the tail fin to the attachment point of the pectoral fin. The fillets must be connected by the tail fin and the pectoral fin with the skin adhering completely to the flesh; (d) of a walleye that measures 37 cm or more and less than 53 cm in length and has been taken from the waters referred to in Schedule 2 and for which a length limit of 37 cm to 53 cm inclusive has been set if the two fillets measure 28 cm or more and 40 cm or less in length, measured from the tip of the tail fin to the attachment point of the pectoral fin. -
Regional Assessment North Shore of the St. Lawrence Upper Estuary
REGIONAL ASSESSMENT NORTH SHORE OF THE ST. LAWRENCE UPPER ESTUARY Regional Assessment North Shore of the St. Lawrence Upper Estuary Priority Intervention Zones 15 and 16 Marc Gagnon Edited by Jean Burton St. Lawrence Centre Environment Canada – Quebec Region April 1998 NOTICE TO READERS Reports on Priority Intervention Zones (ZIPs) are published as part of the St. Lawrence Vision 2000 Action Plan by the St. Lawrence Centre, Environment Canada, in conjunction with Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Health Canada, the Ministère de la Santé et des Services Sociaux and its partners, and the Ministère de l’Environnement et de la Faune. Correct citation for this publication: Gagnon, M. 1998. Regional Assessment: North Shore of the St. Lawrence Upper Estuary. Priority Intervention Zones 15 and 16. Environment Canada – Quebec Region, Environmental Conservation, St. Lawrence Centre. 67 pages. Published by authority of the Minister of the Environment ©Minister of Public Works and Government Services Canada 1998 Catalogue No. En40-216/55-1998E ISBN 0-662-28706-1 iii Production Team St. Lawrence Centre Design and Writing Marc Gagnon, Biorex Inc. Editing and Co-ordination Jean Burton, SLC ZIP Writing Team Pierre Bergeron, Biorex Inc. Jean-François Bibeault, SLC Marc Gagnon, Biorex Inc. Nathalie Gratton, SLC Judith Leblanc, MLI Pierre Mousseau, SLC Robert Siron, MLI Cartographic Analysis and Illustrations Marcel Houle, SLC Linguistic Revision and Text Layout Patricia Potvin, SLC Quebec Public Health Centre Josée Chartrand Jean-François Duchesne Denis Gauvin