Grizzly Habitat Of The Yukon Grizzly Habitat of the yukon Research Mission Clarence Woudsma Dr.Woudsma holds a Ph.D. in geography and is a professor of geography at the http://www.earthwatch.org/expeditions/maraj/meetthescientists.html
Grads geography and Environmental Studies, Wilfrid Laurier University. characteristicsof the St. Elias range in the yukon and its management as a bioregion. http://info.wlu.ca/~wwwcoldr/grads.htm
Extractions: GRADUATE STUDENTS Graduate Student Theses 1992-1997: Barlow, J. (ongoing). Slope stability of the Niagara Escarpment. MES, Wilfrid Laurier University. Beebe, John T. 1992. River Channel Stability and the Implications for Fish Habitat. MA thesis, Dept. of Geography, Wilfrid Laurier University. Blais, Paul. 1995. Economic development and local agency in Pond Inlet, a community in Baffin Region, NWT. Waterloo-Laurier Joint Program in Geography. MA. Boike, Julia. 1993. Hydrology and Geochemistry of two small High Arctic Catchments, Axel Heiberg Island, Northwest Territories. MA thesis, Dept. of Geography, Wilfrid Laurier University. Boyce, Bob. 1992. An Investigation of simple hydrometeorological relationships, Pasu Glacier Basin, Northern Pakistan. MA thesis, Dept. of Geography, Wilfrid Laurier University. Carpenter, Mark MES (ongoing) Landslide and glacial deposits in Langtang Valley, Nepal. Geography and Environmental Studies, Wilfrid Laurier University. Chadwick, Cameron 1996. Mechanical and Chemical weathering of periglacial and non-periglacial farms on the Eastern Foshe in Peninsula, Ellesmere Island. Unpublished MA thesis, Geography Department, Wilfrid Laurier University. Cheyne, L.A. 1992. Lake Baikal and Lake Superior: A Comparative Study of Problems and Strategies for Water Resource Management. BA thesis, Dept. of Geography, Wilfrid Laurier University.
Yukonfieldcourse Department of geography and Environmental Studies The yukon EBM Field Coursehas now been regularized and given a full credit (6 hrs/wk) weight. http://info.wlu.ca/~wwwgeog/khanna/yukonfieldcourse.html
Extractions: ecosystem-based management of wildlife, protected areas, economic development, and cultural heritage in a spectacular natural and cultural environment. The Kluane Region of southwest Yukon provides a first-class location to learn about the challenges of managing large, complex regions with multiple resources, governments, and interests. The course will be led by WLU faculty Dr. Scott Slocombe and Dr. Kevin Hanna , with guest speakers from governments, agencies and non-governmental organizations in the region. This is a multidisciplinary course drawing on ecology, physical geography, glaciology, law and policy, anthropology and social science to provide students with an integrated, multidisciplinary perspective on the challenges, opportunities and approaches to resource environment management in such regions. The course will be based near Haines Junction and at the Arctic Institute of North
Extractions: GEOGRAPHY: The Yukon Territory, Canadas last frontier, is a largely mountainous and forested wilderness located in the northwest of the country. It borders the US State of Alaska to the west, Canadas Northwest Territories to the east and British Columbia to the south. The Yukon Territory is bisected by the valley of the Yukon River, which passes to the west of the Mackenzie Mountains. Mount Logan, in the St Elias Range on the border with Alaska, is the second-highest peak in North America at 5959m (19,550ft).
Extractions: A Geography Place Game garyradley@standard.net.au Capital of the Northwest Territories,on Yellowknife Bay at the mouth of the Yellowknife River. The economy of the city is based primarily on government operations, two major gold mines, construction, retail trade, and tourism. Population (1991) 15,179.
MSN Encarta - Yukon Territory Introduction; Physical geography; Economic Activities; The People of the yukon; To the outsider the yukon Territory remains inextricably associated with http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761576299/Yukon_Territory.html
Extractions: Search for books and more related to Yukon Territory Facts and Figures Quick information and statistics for Yukon Territory Encarta Search Search Encarta about Yukon Territory Editors' Picks Great books about your topic, Yukon Territory ... Click here Advertisement document.write(' Encyclopedia Article Multimedia 7 items Dynamic Map Map of Yukon Territory Article Outline Introduction Physical Geography Economic Activities The People of the Yukon ... History I Print Preview of Section Yukon Territory , administrative region of northwestern Canada . Its capital and largest city is Whitehorse . To the outsider the Yukon Territory remains inextricably associated with the rush for gold in the Klondike region at the end of the 19th century. The territory still depends largely on mining. Its mountainous terrain and severe climate have discouraged settlement and the development of other important economic activities. Furthermore, most of the minerals are produced by mining operations that require a high degree of technology but relatively few workers.
Select Geography Scotia New Brunswick Quebec Ontario Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta British Columbia yukon Territory Northwest Territories Nunavut http://www12.statcan.ca/english/census01/products/highlight/ETO/SelectGeo.cfm?T=
Select Geography Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta British Columbia yukon Territory Northwest Territories Nunavut. Select Geographic Level . yukon, TER http://www12.statcan.ca/english/census01/products/highlight/ETO/SelectGeo.cfm?T=
Yukon - Canadian Genealogy Centre The Canadian Encyclopedia Online allows you to learn more about the history,geography and people of yukon. The sections on Sources by Topic and Links of http://www.genealogy.gc.ca/08/0813_e.html
Extractions: Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick ... Yukon The Atlas of Canada. The Native People of the Yukon are part of the Athapaskan linguistic family. The first white explorer to reach the Yukon was Sir John Franklin in 1825. Thereafter, permanent contacts were maintained by Hudson's Bay Company fur traders. At the end of the nineteenth century, large numbers of white people immigrated here to prospect for gold, although they did not stay for long. In one month in 1898 though, Dawson became the largest Canadian city west of Winnipeg. Researchers interested in ancestors who lived in the Yukon use the main types of genealogical sources. The Yukon Archives is the main repository of official records pertaining to the history of the Yukon. Particular attention should be paid to oral histories (sound recordings) and records dealing with the Aboriginal Peoples, the fur trade and the mining industry, which can be sources of genealogical information. The Gold Rush Database provides information about people who stayed in the Yukon to prospect for gold.
Geography It travels around the world visiting classrooms and delivering geography andtrade lessons yukon Beringia Interpretive Centre http//www.beringia.com http://glsd76.glcn.com/Webbasedresources/My Webs/mywebiresources/geography.htm
Resources From Www.BiologyBrowser.org Main Category geography. Home geography North America Canada yukon Territory Checklist of lichens and lichenicolous fungi of yukon Territory http://www.biologybrowser.org/bb/Geography/North_America/Canada/Yukon_Territory/
Ryerson Library: Map & Data Resources - Geospatial Data geography. yukon Territory. Publisher, Environment Systems and Research Institute,Inc. Availability, Available for direct download by Ryerson community http://www.firefly.ryerson.ca/madar/geospatial/libdata/action1a.cfm?geo=Yukon Te
Ryerson Library: Map & Data Resources - Geospatial Data Title, CanMap RouteLogistics 7.2 (yukon). Date, 2003. geography. yukon Territory.Publisher, DMTI Spatial Inc. Availability, Available for direct http://www.firefly.ryerson.ca/madar/geospatial/libdata/action1a.cfm?subj=Postal
Extractions: From Anchorage the Seward Highway leads to, you guessed it, Seward, on the Kenai Peninsula. The Sterling Highway connects with the Seward and leads to Homer, which is absolutely the end of the road. The Parks Highway starts north of Anchorage in the town of Wasilla (population about 5000). It leads to Denali National Park and on to Fairbanks. The Dalton Highway, once known as the North Slope Haul Road, runs from Fairbanks to Prudhoe Bay. Major Geographic Features Take a Peak
Yellowstone To Yukon Touryukon provides travel and geography information about the yukon Territory.The National Geographic Society published a special edition book documenting http://www.acfnewsource.org/environment/y_2_y.html
Extractions: Printer-friendly version E-mail this story to a friend An ambitious plan to protect grizzlies and other Rocky Mountain wildlife. The most critical stretch of land for America's grizzly bears happens to be in Canada. Less than 100 miles over the Canadian border and not far from Glacier National Park, Crowsnest Pass, Alberta, is where most grizzlies heading north or south to find mates are funneled into a narrow corridor. Without this undeveloped channel through for unhindered movement, say wildlife biologists, America's population of grizzlies will be cut off from the larger gene pool of Canadian grizzlies, a blow that would eventually be the end of grizzlies in the United States. But the popularity of Rocky Mountain living means development is encroaching upon the amount of open land in Crowsnest Pass. Now a nonprofit organization called Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative is racing to protect key habitat and ensure corridors for grizzly travel, as well as for other large mammals with similar range patterns. Protecting open space in the Crowsnest Pass migration area is priority number one for the Yellowstone to Yukon activists. The initiative began eight years ago, when Calgary lawyer and environmentalist, Harvey Locke, was on a backpacking trip in northern British Columbia. Looking at his map one night, he began to think about the ecological unity of the lands and animals over much of the western part of the continent. Immediately, he started outlining an area of land on his topographic map, and sketching a plan to launch a conservation movement.
Interior Alaska Fishing Area s for Arctic, yukon Kuskokwim Alaskageography. Alaskas heartland is dominated by the continents tallest peak, Mt.McKinley. Area http://www.outdoorsdirectory.com/areas/fishing/ayk/interior.htm
Extractions: Email ... notification of new Alaska books and video Books and other resources about fishing The Great Land Click image for details on this book or our complete fishing resource catalog Alaska fishing: the great interior Species Anglers enjoy a great variety of fish and outdoor opportunities in the interior of Alaska. This enormous area of Alaska offers all five species of Pacific salmon in its rivers as well as some of the most sought after fish in the Arctic in its many, many lakes and streams. Northern pike are abundant in the rivers and lakes and some of largest sheefish in the world can be caught in this vast region. There are plenty of opportunities to fish for trophy Arctic char, lake trout, Dolly Varden, and grayling. The Alaska Department of Fish and Game operates an active stocking program for rainbows and land-locked salmon in lakes accessible by road. Interior rivers also provide excellent habitat for burbot, sometimes referred to as Alaska lobster. Area Sponsor Pat and Bill OHalloran, owners of
SFU - BC Yukon SSec Admission Requirements BC and yukon grade 11 and 12 course requirements 20042005. Faculty two ofbiology 12, chemistry 12, geography 12, geology 12, principles of physics 12 http://students.sfu.ca/adm/bcsec.html
Extractions: Admission from BC and Yukon secondary schools Applicants must graduate from secondary school before entering Simon Fraser University. BC grade 12 students may apply for general admission (Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences requirements) or for direct entry to a number of programs. See note for Faculty of Education *If you're planning to apply for admission to SFU beginning with the Spring or Summer 2006 semester, different requirements
US Geography - Alaska Virtual Field Trip - Dr. Alan A. Lew - NAU A branch of the yukon River (more of it lied behind the island). A popularadventure is to build a raft in Dawson in the yukon Territory of Canada and float http://www.geog.nau.edu/courses/alew/ggr346/ft/alaska/
Extractions: ALASKA a virtual fieldtrip - by Alan A. Lew Return to Virtual Fieldtrip Homepage Wall map in a museum in Fairbanks Augustine Volcano on the Alaska Peninsula Katmai Volcano in Katmai National Park* on the Alaska Peninsula Desolate landscape south of Anchorage. This area is covered by up to 30 feet of snow in the winter. Glacier carved coastline at the southern tip of the Alaska Panhandle near Ketchikan. The Coast Mountains in the Alaska Panhandle Yahtse Glacier in Mt. St. Elias National Park Glacier National Park Juneau, Alaska the State Capital is only accessible by boat and air. Logging in the Panhandle Totem poles are part of the tradition of the native peoples of the Panhandle. The northern portions of the Alaska Range Tanana River in the Fall southeast of Fairbanks in the "Delta" area. This braided channel is full of water during the Spring snowmelt. Spruce forests can be seen in the background and the Alaska Range in the far distance. The Tanana River west of Fairbanks meanders its way through the sedimentary plains of the Yukon interior.