PRFO 1999 Annual Meeting
Guelph, Ontario
April 22 and 23
Southern
Ontario presents special challenges for heritage conservation.
This part of the province is marked by many expanding
urban centres, shrinking rural areas, fragmented natural
systems, and a landscape much impacted by human settlement,
industry and recreation. Presentations at the meeting
dealt with topics ranging through the 2,000 year old
cedars on the Niagara Escarpment, urban parks in the
Greater Toronto Area, marketing tourism, and climate
change and national parks in Ontario, reflecting the
complexities of the southern Ontario situation.
PRFO 1999
Table of Contents
Introduction
Nancy Pollock-Ellwand and Gordon Nelson
Part I: Special Session
on Parks and Protected Areas in Southern Ontario
Invited Papers
Land Use History, Landscape
Change and the Role of Parks and Protected Areas
Nancy Pollock-Ellwand and Gordon Nelson
State of Parks and Protected
Areas in Southern Ontario: Ecological Perspectives
Paul Gray, Tom Beechey and Sheila Boyd
Human and Social Dimensions
of Protected Area Networks
Kevin McNamee
Panel Commentaries
Science, Information and Research: Ontario's Parks and
Protected Areas in South Eastern Ontario
John Immerseel
Responding to the Challenges
V. Barron
Municipal Interest in Parks
and Protected Area Research
Suzanne MacInnes
Public and Private Stewardship
Stewart Hilts
Keynote Address
Conservation Site Selection: Ecoregional Planning for
Biodiversity
Mark Anderson, Frank Biasi, and Steven Buttrick
Panel Commentaries on
Planning and Management Challenges, Research Needs and
Actions in Southern Ontario
We Require a Southern Ontario Conservation Needs Template
W. R. Stephenson
Planning and Management
Challenges, Research Needs and Actions in Southern Ontario:
Crossing the disciplinary and scalar gaps in parks and
protected areas.
Stephen D. Murphy
Natural Heritage Protection
in Southern Parks in 1999
Mary E. Gartshore
Rapporteur Comments on
Special Session Commentary
Ed B. Wiken
Commentary
Ron Reid
Rapporteur's Remarks on
the Special Session of the 1999 Parks Research Forum of
Ontario
Tom Nudds
Part II: Volunteeed Presentations
Market Analysis of the Trent
University Nature Areas for Interpretive Planning
Cailin Clarke
Researching and Communicating
the Value of Provincial Parks
Tatania Stroud, Barbara Carmichael and Gordon Nelson
Standards for Service Quality:
Is There A Place for Them in the Parks Canada System?
Candace Nykiforuk and Paul Eagles
Linking Societal Values
with Biosphere Reserve Imperatives: Opportunities for
Awareness
Nicolas de Salaberry and Donald G. Reid
Planning for the Conservation
of the Island Arc in the West Basin of Lake Erie
Bree Iisaka, J.G. Nelson, Kenneth Van Osch and Bill Stephenson
Georgian Bay Greater Ecosystem
Bioregional Study - A Greater Park Ecosystem Approach
to Resource Conservation
Brent Tegler, Mirek Sharp and Mary Ann Johnson
A Hierarchical Approach
to Reserve Network Design in the Eastern Georgian Bay
Region
Paul Zorn and Justin Quirouette
Regional Approaches to Planning
for Protected Areas and Conservation
Lucy M. Sportza
Relinquishing Boundaries:
Metaphors for Conceptualizing Institutional Systems
Beth Dempster
The Quetico Foundation Summer
Research Program
Roger Suffling and Jon Nelson
The Status of Natural Heritage
Planning in Carolinian Canada
Cynthia Lussier and Patrick L. Lawrence
Assessing the Environmental
Quality of Marina and Small Craft Harbours in Ontario
Stirling L.W. Todd, Jane Irvine and J. Gordon Nelson
An Assessment of Research
in Ontario Provincial Parks from 1936-1998
Cynthia Lussier, Ken Van Osch and Gordon Nelson with Tom
Beechey, Dan Mulrooney, Robert Davidson and Stefano Forrazzani
Impacts of Experimental
Hiking and Mountain Biking in Deciduous Forest
E. Thurston and R. J. Reader
Issues, Options and Concerns
at Komoka Provincial Park: Public Participation in the
Environmental Assessment Process
Jennifer L. Durley
Creating Parks and Wilderness:
The Role of Private Charities
R.E. Barnett
Trail System Planning, with
Specific Reference to Provincial Parks in Ontario
Jim Murphy and John Marsh
Ontario Parks Legacy 2000:
Planning and Research Dimensions
T. J. Beechey, J. E. Duncan, W. B. Sargant, P. A. Guthrie
and D. M. Powell
Recent Research and Information
Activities in Ontario Parks
D. R. Mulrooney, R. J. Davidson, T. J. Beechey and G.
Cordiner
Tallgrass Ontario
Lindsay Rodger and Don Gordon
Priority Sites for Conservation
Action in Ontario: Applying the Provincial Natural Heritage
Database
Jarmo V. Jalava, Peter J. Sorrill and Helen G. Godschalk
Climate Change and National
Parks in Ontario: A Screening Level Assessment
Derek Armitage, Frances Gertsch, Andrew Giles, Kevin Huang,
Bonnie Hui, Jennifer Lenton, Daniel Scott and Roger Suffling
Grazing Impacts of White-tailed
Deer or "Culling Bambi to save the forest"
Saewan Koh, Dawn R, Bazely and Mika Timciska
Algonquin Park Wolves: Losing
Their Ecological and Population Integrity
John B. Theberge, Mary T. Theberge and Hilary Sears
Developing a Methodology
for Identifying Significant Woodlands
Lori Ann Riviere and Suzanne McInnes
An Overview and Assessment
of Prairie and Oak Woodland Vegetation at Bronte Creek
Provincial Park
Anthony G. Goodban
An Ecological Assessment
of the Long-term Survival of Ancient Populations of Eastern
White Cedars on Cliff Faces of the Niagara Escarpment
Peter E. Kelly and Douglas W. Larson
Building on the ONE Monitoring
Program: Integrating Monitoring Programs in Protected
Areas on the Central Niagara Escarpment
Robert J. Milne, Deborah Ramsay, and Anne Marie Braid
Algonquin Ecosystem Headwater
Study: Tyne Lake Watershed
Sarah Ingwersen, Graham Mewett, Mike Wilton and David
Euler
Applying Criteria And Indicators
To Assess Integrity Of A Boreal National Park And Adjacent
Forest Management Units
Andrew Promaine
Ecosite Mapping of Pukaskwa
National Park
Mark Crofts
Representation and Conservation
of Rare Plants in Ontario's Carolinian Zone Provincial
and National Parks
Jennifer M. Line, Madeline J. Austen, Michael J. Oldham
and Peter J. Sorrill
Pesticide Accumulation in
Point Pelee Amphibians
Ronald W. Russell, Stephen J. Hecnar, Gary Mouland and
G. Douglas Haffner
Distribution and Persistence
of DDT at Point Pelee National Park
Allan S. Crowe
Relative Importance of Patch
Size and Landscape Forest Cover on Forest Birds
Michelle Lee, Lenore Fahrig and Kathryn Freemark
Monitoring Cumulative Effects
of Landscape Change on the Frontenac Axis: a Preliminary
Investigation
Ian Thornton
The Morris Tract Provincial
Nature Reserve: A New Gem For Ontario's Provincial Parks
System
Jane M. Bowles
Prescribed Fire in an Eastern
White Pine Stand in Pukaskwa National Park
Mark Crofts
Tree Species Distributions
in North Central Ontario: Recent Observations in Pukaskwa
National Park
M. Crofts and L. Parent
Abstracts
Evaluating the Success of Deciduous Forest Restoration
in Southwestern Ontario, Canada
Stéphane M. McLachlan and Dawn R. Bazely
The Landscape Genetics of
Canis species in Ontario: Unraveling Ontario's Canis-soup
Bradley White, Paul Wilson, Sonya Grewal, Hilary Sears,
John Pisapio, John Theberge, Mary Theberge, Angela Granacki,
Ian Lawford, Jennifer Heal, Dennis Voigt, Maria de Almeida
and Paul Paquet
Pukaskwa National Park and
the 1998 White River Forest Plan Review: A New Definition
for Transboundary Ecosystem Management
Frank G. Burrows
Restoration Ecology of Cirsium
Pitcheri Along Lake Huron Sand Dunes
Jennifer Rowland and M. A. Maun
Restoration of Red Cedar
Savanna Plant Communities in Point Pelee National Park
Nancy Falkenberg, Dawn R. Bazely and Gary Mouland
Assessing Ecosystem Conservation
Plans (ECPs) for Some Canadian National Parks
J. Gordon Nelson, Patrick Lawrence and Heather Black
The Distribution of Aquatic
Macrophytes in the Old Ausable River Channel
Johan Wiklund and M. Anwar Maun
Recent Establishment of
an Isolated Population of Ixodes Scapularis, the Vector
of Lyme Borreliosis, at Point Pelee National Park, Ontario
L.R. Lindsay, T.H. Akwar, I.K. Barker and D. Reive
The Wainfleet Bog Is in
Your Backyard: Understanding the Total Influencing Physical
and Cultural Factors to Ensure Successful and Appropriate
Site Rehabilitation and Protection
Kim Frohlich
|