CARP LAKE PROVINCIAL PARK AND PROTECTED AREA and MACKINNON ESKER ECOLOGICAL RESERVE Purpose Statement and Zoning Plan Carp Lake Park is 38,612 ha in area and represents the undulating, glaciated landscape of the Nechako Lowlands Ecosection. The park is 32 km west of Highway 97 and 141 km north of Prince George. The park includes
Itcha Ilgachuz Provincial Park and Ilgachuz Range Ecological Reserve See the 58 page PDF hereitcha_ilgachuz_mp(1) Plan Highlights Cariboo-Chilcotin Land-Use Plan Commitments This Management Plan for Itcha Ilgachuz Park and Ilgachuz Range Ecological Reserve was developed with the direct involvement of several Advisory Groups comprising a wide variety of interests and perspectives. The Advisory Groups
This map was supplied by the reserve wardens, Feb 2013.
Abstract Epiphytic algal growth comprises a large and complex community of the sublittoral Pacific Northwest. However, very little is known concerning population composition or dynamics in non-obligate epiphytic communities. This study aims to shed light on the epiphytic community on Pterygophora californica stipes through the population interactions of Nereocystis luetkeana and Laminaria saccharina. P. californica
Race Rocks Digital Herbarium by Ryan Murphy of Mt.Allison University Biology Department. 2002. A project that Ryan did while staying at Race Rocks as a summer student in 2002. Ryan took his own pictures underwater and organized this project. He was supported by the Leadership Mount Allison Academic Initiative. see https://www.racerocks.ca/race-rocks-digital-herbarium-archival-reference/ Also: The epiphytic community
For complete thesis see the PDF File: sleroyracerocks Alfred, Sean Leroy A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the Requirements for the degree of Master of Science (Planning) in the Faculty of Graduate Studies, UBC Oct 2002 Abstract The creation of a marine protected area in British Columbia is a political process that must reconcile
Physical: The reserve is located near the dissected southwestern edge of the Thompson Plateau in the Similkameen River watershed. Regional soils are predominantly developed on glacial drift. The reserve straddles a low east-west oriented ridge and so has both southerly and northerly exposed slopes. Mean annual precipitation has been only slightly higher than that recorded
Barry Booth , Community Conservation Planner Canadian Nature Federation , Federation of BC Naturalists, Wild Bird Trust of BC , IBA program. The issue The east coast of southern Vancouver Island and associated Gulf Islands represent extremely important habitat for a wide variety of birds, during the breeding and non-breeding seasons. Recently, several Important Bird Areas were
This map and an access map is available in the Ducks Unlimited report of 2002
Rob Cannings (RBCM) and Andrew Harcombe (CDC) accompanied Tracey Ronmark, Lakelse Area Ranger. Link to the full PDF: williams_creek_er_field_trip_report_aug16_2002
From The Sunshine Coast Conservation Association Newsletter Issue 5 PO Box 1969, Sechelt, BC, V0N 3A0; July/2002 Ambrose Lake Watershed to be Logged? by John Field (ER Warden) The Sunshine Coast’s only ecological reserve, at Ambrose Lake on the northern Sechelt Peninsula, is threatened by a new proposal to log a large area immedi- ately
Alberto Lindner studied the systematics and evolution of hydrocorals using morphological and molecular biology methods for his Ph.D. thesis. He visited Race Rocks in the summer of 2002 to study the evolutionary systematics of the hydrocoral populations, and published on the species in 2011. See his explanation and reference to his research on the video
D.F. Bertram, T. Golumbia, G.K. Davoren, A. Harfenist, and J. Brown Abstract: To investigate the utility of short visits to seabird colonies to gauge nestling growth performance and diet, in 4 consecutive years (1995–1998) we measured nestling development and diet of Rhinoceros Auklets (Cerorhinca monocerata) at three colonies in British Columbia: Seabird Rocks, Triangle Island,
This field trip was to do plant identification. Includes B&W photos of the Terraced Fens of Williams Creek ER. field_trip_report_july2002
For the list of 4-letter Alpha codes see this pdf: Alpha_codes_english
ORIGINAL PURPOSE To set aside ecosystems representative of the Engelmann Spruce- Subalpine Fir and Alpine Tundra Zones in the southern interior Physical: The reserve encompasses the northern flank of Big White Mountain in the Beaverdell Range. Except for ridges at its peak, the mountain has a rounded summit. The reserve rises gradually from the 1860
This BC Parks 2002 map shows additions to the boundaries of the Ecological reserve.
