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"Women and Childbirth: A Historical Perspective on Maternity in the Haliburton Highlands Bioregion","Bebee, Kerry",,,,1995,TPB-598,,"Women's Studies
Childbirth & Maternity
Nursing
History
Health/Medical Studies",,"The paper presents an historical perspective on the transition from midwivery to modern medical maternity care in rural areas such as the Haliburton Highlands. The Red Cross Nurses who followed in the steps of traditional lay midwives were an important part of this medical progression. The focus here is on the Wilberforce area and the Wilberforce Red Cross Outpost. The history of maternity in the Highlands looks at midwives and maternity, midwives versus medicine, and medicine and maternity. There follows a look at present-day maternity care in the Highlands and forward to future potential for maternity care in the area.",U-Links,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"health services,rural communities",https://database.ulinks.ca/files/original/b6c84f3c4c3da3143ebcbce416460479.pdf,,"Trent University Bioregionalism Program (1990-2000)",1,0
"Rural Education: Optimal School Size and Rural Busing","Bradshaw, Ben and Andrea Hodgins",,"Wadland, John; Whillans, Tom
Departments: Canadian Studies and Environmental Studies",TPB-512,1992,"U-Links Office and Online","Haliburton County","Optimal school size and rural busing","In the first part of this paper, the authors look at the closing of rural one and two room schools within rural communities in the 1960s and the consolidation of schools and school boards. The issues surrounding optimal school size are analyzed. The second section of the paper deals with the issue of school busing.",,"Trent University",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"children,Economic Studies,education,rural communities,schools,Social and Health Studies,transportation",https://database.ulinks.ca/files/original/9e677ae499120e21e201b8c9d98c5ab7.pdf,,"Trent University Bioregionalism Program (1990-2000)",1,0
"Land development in a rural community","Bremner, Trevor","Gooderham Community Action Group
Host contact: Bates, Elva","Brunger, Alan
Department: Geography",TP-475,2004,"U-Links Office and online",Gooderham,"Development and economy of Gooderham",,"When considering how land has been developed in rural communities of Southern Ontario it is important to consider all of the different social and economic factors that have led to the unique growth each area. The research within this report highlights there factors and is specific to one small hamlet in Haliburton County. The hamlet in the study is Gooderham, which, like many other small rural hamlets, originally developed because of the resource industry. The extraction of resources created a need for services because of the large number of people the industry employed. The services tended to develop in areas that had the most appropriate physical features and in areas that were close to the resource extraction sites. Gooderham developed in Glamorgan township along the Monck road towards the end of the 19th century. It grew just south of Pine Lake because of a great location for a water powered mill. The research examines how Gooderham has changed to a service based economy from it's early days as a resources based economy. Gooderham provided many services during the resources extraction time period but the services that developed were geared towards a resource based economy. Today, the residents of Gooderham no longer rely on the same services. Today, cottagers, commuters, and retirees make up the population of Gooderham and modern services include home renovation, communications (phone, internet), road works, plumbing, electrical, heating, contracted service work, home building companies, etc. Many of these services are non-local but still contribute a great deal to the economy of Gooderham. When examining this report the reader will be taken through a detailed history of the area with an emphasis on how, where, and why the land was developed the way that it did in the hamlet of Gooderham.","Trent University",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Economic Studies,land use,local history,rural communities,settlement",https://database.ulinks.ca/files/original/54d2945642bb0ecafacacba17e98a053.pdf,,"Trent University - Community Based Research",1,0
"HHHS - Asking Questions to improve our community health","Byington, Emily; Leavens, Ann; Lentini, Melissa; Williams,Rebecca; Connelly, Corlin; Souch, Justin; Brunton, Sandra; Davis, Ben; McClement, Joey; Walker, Kyomi; Hughes, Geoffrey; Lebel, Katie","Haliburton Highlands Health Services
Host contact: Rosebush, Paul","Skinner, Mark
Department: Geography",TP-635,2011,"U-Links Office and online","Haliburton County","Improving community health","The Rural Health topics the students chose to cover were:
1. How does living in Haliburton County influence your likelihood to suffer from a chronic health disease or condition?
2. How does the rural and remote context influence accessibility and utilization of health care services in Haliburton County?
3. How important is the development and implementation of health care technology to rural communities in Haliburton County?
4. What are the implications of the aging population on rural and remote health care resource sin Haliburton County?
5. How can supportive housing programs play a better role in supporting rural seniors' desire for 'aging at home' in Haliburton County?
6. What are the major policy issues relating to rural health in Haliburton and what are the implications of Ontario's new rural and northern health care panel?
7. What is the case 'for' or 'against' closing Emergency Rooms in rural communities and replacing them with Urgent Care Centres? The recommendations from each report are included in the following summary of recommendations. The summary is followed by each report as they were submitted by the students.","
The purpose of the group project was to develop and demonstrate skills in writing and presenting community-based research that would address particular rural health questions. The final reports feature three-parts: (1) A comprehensive review of academic literature relating to the social determinants of health, and how these issues relate to health in rural/remote areas. (2) The Haliburton context: A community profile for Haliburton County based on available secondary data relating to the questions. (3) Future Research Opportunities: A research proposal to fill gaps in exiting knowledge about the theme in Haliburton County.
","Trent University",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Accessibility,Aging,community,health,rural communities,Seniors,Social and Health Studies,social determinants of health",https://database.ulinks.ca/files/original/cf3567ccdb28cb1c1f4fad092534bb1f.pdf,,"Trent University - Community Based Research",1,0
"Social Impacts of the Proposed Haliburton/Stanhope Airport Expansion","Charles Torzsak","Maple and Beech Lake Property Owners' Association
Host contact: MacInnes, Paul","Tufts, Steven
Department: Geography",TP-545,2006,"U-Links Office and online",Stanhope,"Social impact of rural airport expansion","Design and implement a survey to assess the potential social impact of a proposed rural airport expansion. Collect qualitative information regarding residents' perspectives about the expansion as they relate to the rural character of the area.","The development of municipal infrastructure in any area has the potential to alter the character of the community. The social impact from development can be both favourable and unfavourable to the local residents. This study of the possible social impacts of an expansion to the Haliburton/Stanhope Airport in 2006, was mainly generated by residents surrounding the airport. The proposed expansion has produced mixed feelings from the local community. However, the majority of local residents feel the potential negative attributes out way the positive benefits.
While an expansion may bring positive benefits to the greater area, the local community may suffer from such impacts as noise and air pollution. The anticipation of further development and traffic in the years following expansion may lead to further social uncertainty and eventually lower the quality of life. The majority of residents have an attachment to the rural characteristics for relaxation and recreational proposes; therefore, their perceived impacts of the airport expansion seem to be less favourable. The effects of an expansion throughout the study area vary according to both demographic characteristics and their perceived lifestyle. However, no significant patterns emerged from the research.
This preliminary assessment does not address the longer term impact of an airport expansion. If an expansion is approved, dissatisfaction among residents may cause further land use conflicts and unforeseen effects. Further development and disruption of the peaceful rural characteristics may affect resident’s decision to remain within the community. The study indicates that an airport expansion in the local community is of high concern among local residents.",U-links,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"airports,development,rural communities,Social and Health Studies,transportation",https://database.ulinks.ca/files/original/e128445e78fa12527584baca925f247d.pdf,,"Trent University - Community Based Research",1,0
"Community Shared Agriculture: The Haliburton Highland CSA","Christians, Julian",,"Wadland, John; Whillans, Tom
Departments: Canadian Studies and Environmental Studies",TPB-551,1995,"U-Links Office and online",,"Food security and Community Shared Agriculture",,"Central to the bioregionalism movement is the need to increase the self-sufficiency of communities in the area of food security. Haliburton, although designated rural, has very little agriculturally viable land and this necessitates looking for alternatives to conventional agricultural activities.
This paper looks at the work of the Highland Harvest Community Shared Agricultural system. The health and economic issues encountered in Haliburton are discussed based on a report from the Haliburton, Kawartha and Pine Ridge District Health Council and the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs. This leads to a look at the issue of food security in Haliburton. The concept of Community Shared Agriculture is introduced, followed by details of how the Highland Harvest CSA operates. Suggestions for future research topics conclude the paper.","Trent University",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"agriculture,Cultural Studies,Economic Studies,local food,rural communities,Social and Health Studies,sustainability",https://database.ulinks.ca/files/original/83d2617c3926269527ed2e2a4be31e68.pdf,,"Trent University Bioregionalism Program (1990-2000)",1,0
"Haliburton Highlands Health Needs Assessment","Clydesdale, Dan","Haliburton Highlands Health Services
Host contact: Rosebush, Paul","Westland, Molly
Department: Nursing",TP-393,2003,"U-Links Office and online","Haliburton County","Healthcare needs survey implementation",,"Report of survey conducted for Haliburton Highlands Health Services regarding health issues and needs in the area. The purpose of this project was to identify the community's health care needs and the gaps present within the current services provided by the Haliburton Highlands Health Services.
The introduction to the paper looked at some of the possible difficulties in providing health care in a rural, remote area.
The specifics of the methodology are outlined and results presented, organized under several headings. A discussion of the results follows and an outline of limitations to the survey are noted. Data from the survey is presented in tabular form within the appendix to the paper.
","Trent University",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"health,health services,rural communities,Social and Health Studies",https://database.ulinks.ca/files/original/d1e113f98cd56a47cd14dd83d1ff2cb9.pdf,,"Trent University - Community Based Research",1,0
"No Claim to Greatness but that which comes from a Job Well Done: The Pioneer Myth in a rural Ontario town.","Ellison, Jessica","Shedden Area Historical Society
Host contact: MacNeil, Eleanor","Dummitt, Christopher",TP-609,2010,"U-Links Office and online",Coboconk,"Rural mythology",,"This report is a case study combining oral history and literature reviews as a methodology to examine rural mythology. Several key informant interviews in the Coboconk area, along with a literature review, provide insight into the history of work and play in Coboconk. From its inception, this project has been an attempt to find meaning in the changing character of Coboconk by remembering and historicizing its pioneer past. Local history helps people to “understand, and accept, how the political and social system under which they live came about, and how force and conflict have played, and continue to play, their part in that evolution” (Thompson, 3). The task of uncovering the history of a town structured around pioneer and settler values is sure to bring a sense of comfort and stability to the community. Though times change, traditional values can remain. This paper has explored how a concept such as the frontier myth has created the foundation for community building, and maintains relations of kinship and friendship in a small-town setting. The local mill and the hockey arena are only two of many structures that support this concept, but they are the ones considered most important for this specific community. These two places, and the myths they have espoused, have created a sense of place and importance for Coboconk. The arena and the mill have confirmed frontier value systems and given them a justification. ","Trent University",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"coboconk,Cultural Studies,heritage,oral history,rural communities,shedden area historical society",https://database.ulinks.ca/files/original/fdaff1f1d75ba2294cef46600acbf933.pdf,,"Trent University - Community Based Research",1,0
"Rural Housing In Haliburton: A community-based qualitative case study","Fahrun, Daniel","Places for People Haliburton
Host contact: Martin, Fay","Skinner, Mark
Department: Geography",TP-636,2011,"U-Links Office and online","Haliburton County","Rural housing framework for Haliburton
Human Geography",,"
The goal of the research, which is to develop an understanding of the challenges affecting provision and access to housing in rural areas, is accomplished through the fulfillment of the following four objectives and their associated tasks: 1. Conceptualize and contextualize the issue of rural housing, assess the state of academic knowledge pertaining to rural housing; 2. Describe existing rural housing programs and policies in Ontario, understand the programs and policies that affect and target rural housing; 3. Identify community challenges and issues relating to rural housing in Haliburton County, develop an understanding of the unique challenges affecting housing in Haliburton County and the solutions that have been developed to address such challenges; and, 4. Assess local capacity (solutions) for addressing rural housing issues in Haliburton County, provide an assessment of the local capacity to deal with housing issues given the existing policies and approaches to housing issues.
","Trent University",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"community,housing,rural communities,Social and Health Studies",https://database.ulinks.ca/files/original/572f52e00ab4f6fa0ce9fef4a00e75a0.pdf,,"Trent University - Community Based Research",1,0
"Establishing and Maintaining a Successful Municipal Heritage Committee in Minden Hillls","Giltenan, Tom","Host contact: Green, Marjorie","Brunger, Alan; Skinner, Mark
Department: Geography",TP-581,2008,"U-Links Office and online",Minden,"Heritage buildings in rural communities","This project is focused on the potential for creating a mechanism for reviewing and advocating for heritage buildings in rural communities. It aims to answer the questions: What are heritage committees? How are they formed? What are the approaches that have been successful in preserving local heritage? What recommendations are there in relation to issues being faced by the host community?","This project investigates the process of establishing a municipal heritage committee (MHC) and tries to apply the findings to Minden Hills. Currently the Ontario government supplies a lot of information on how to create a municipal heritage committee but does not go beyond policy recommendations. This project seeks out specific recommendations for Minden Hills in establishing and maintaining a successful, effective, and long lasting organization. The project uses a mixed methods approach to investigation. A literature and policy review reveals that open lines of communication between committee and council is vital and can be achieved by having a council member sit on the committee. Also, having a council member sit on the committee helps to ensure a positive relationship between committee and council and is another major asset to maintaining a successful municipal heritage committee. By categorizing and sorting the municipal heritage committees of Ontario, the importance of a concise, well-defined, and accurately reflecting name becomes evident. This should help people understand what the municipal heritage committee does at a glance and with little contemplation. Through personal observation and information provided by the Minden Hills Heritage Walking tour, the region should be taken seriously as a heritage community. Proper representation of the community’s heritage can be achieved through a municipal heritage committee. Finally, interviews with existing municipal heritage committee representatives confirm that communication between council and committee, and ultimately the community, is one of the most effective means to a successful and long lasting municipal heritage committee. Some difficulty came when trying to recruit interviewees from existing MHCs. This resulted in candidates apart from my first choice. Though disheartening, this did not impact the project significantly since the main focus of the 5 interviews was to gain evidence of both successful and unsuccessful MHC stories in order to refine the recommendations made to Minden Hills. The interviews conducted during this project produced some valuable information. The main points emerging from the interviews are 1) that a MHC must co-operate with Council and not opposed to it, 2) that clear flowing communication between MHC, Council and the Community is maintained, and 3) that support from the community and Council is essential in the establishment of a MHC","Trent University",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"community,Cultural Studies,heritage,heritage buildings,local history,rural communities",https://database.ulinks.ca/files/original/a0c013e1187f9b98443ff9dffaeda01e.pdf,,"Trent University - Community Based Research",1,0
"Haliburton-Algonquin Highlands Municipal Airport - Preliminary Environmental Assessment - Expansion of New Runway","Harper, Jenn; Weber, Nick","Maple and Beech Lake Property Owners' Association
Host contact: MacInnes, Paul","Taylor, Colin
Department: Geography",TP-489,2005,"U-Links Office and online",Stanhope,"Environmental impacts of rural airport expansion","A preliminary environmental assessment of the proposed expansion of the Haliburton-Algonquin Highlands Municipal Airport. Discusses the possible impacts on water quailty, soil structure, forestry and wildlife.","As with ay development, initial concerns about economic, social, and most importantly environmental impacts to a location need to be considered. Presently the Haliburton-Algonquin Highlands Municipal Airport is considering expanding by adding a new 1200-metre long runway perpendicular to the present 780-metre runway. This study is a preliminary environmental assessment of the proposed expansion, and while this paper will not cover all aspects it hopes to look at some potential problems and possible alternatives, or solutions to any problems that may arise. Environmental aspects covered are: water quality of the two rivers and one lake surrounding the airport, soil structure including drainage patterns and subsurface water flow, forestry and wildlife and the effects the expansion would have on habitat, surface runoff associated with air traffic, noise pollution, and air quality. While this is just a preliminary assessment it is hoped that through this paper further studies can be made in any areas of possible concern for further analysis.","Trent University",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"airports,Environment Studies,pollution,rural communities,transportation",https://database.ulinks.ca/files/original/f094b867ea0113870f1062808c2ae468.pdf,,"Trent University - Community Based Research",1,0
"Aging Communities: Issues of Rural Intensification and an aging Population in Haliburton, Ontario","Hutton, Alice",,,,1997,TPB-571,,"This study looks at the changes in population of Haliburton County, especially the influx of older residents, and how these changes have affected the structure of the community and its services, specifically in terms of health care.",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"health services,rural communities,Seniors",https://database.ulinks.ca/files/original/f98e7a46bcd61b3d2fa00f5ff7665b34.pdf,,"Trent University Bioregionalism Program (1990-2000)",1,0
"Keeping Young Adults In Victoria County","KRS Marketing Inc.","Funded by Human Resources Development Canada, youth",,,1997,S-652,,"Information about young adults between 15 and 30 in Victoria County (now part of the City of Kawartha Lakes) a rural community: how many, where are they, what are their plans, expectations, issues? What will it take to make Victoria County their home of choice for the future?",,,"Short, Karen Rae",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"education,employment,rural communities,youth",,,"Haliburton County - Grey Literature",1,0
"The Built Environment and Active Transportation in the Village of Minden, Ontario","McLaughlan, Amanda; Robus, Jennifer","Communities in Action Committee
Host contact: Shikaze, Sue","Tufts, Steven
Department: Geography",TP-576,2007,"U-Links Office and online",Minden,"Importance of built environment as a social indicator of health","This study looks at the relationship between the built environment and active transportation in the local rural community of Minden. The project involved the use of a survey with a mix of quantitative and qualtiative questions.","Previous research in active transportation mostly focuses on the urban or suburban context, with limited studies at the rural level. This study looks at the relationship between the built environment and active transportation in the local rural community of the Village of Minden. The project involved the use of a survey with a mix of quantitative and qualitative questions. The surveys were distributed in two stages: (1) in the Village of Minden using a mail in system and (2) at a local grocery store that allowed a greater representation of the more rural areas. Surveys were used to identify individuals’ active transportation patterns and the barriers to active transportation in the local area.
The results illustrate current usage patterns by local residents, as well as problems with current infrastructure in the community and barriers to active transportation. Survey results indicate that although some people walk or bike, most drive as a main form of transportation in the community. Active transportation requires linkages and connections in order to function, and distance presents significant problems for active transportation in a rural community. People would like to use the trails more often, but the availability and quality of the trails as well as sidewalks is a limiting factor to active transportation in the village. The survey findings show significant problems with the maintenance of current trails and sidewalks. Bike paths, sidewalks in the village fringes as well as a pedestrian bridge were some of the main improvements identified for making the area more conducive to active transportation.","Trent University",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"active transportation,cycling,Environment Studies,rural communities,Social and Health Studies,walking",https://database.ulinks.ca/files/original/bcd2f0762f09c536e27abbe10e2885ef.pdf,,"Trent University - Community Based Research",1,0
"Growing Strong Rural Communities","Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing",,,,2004,PD-665,,"A consultation paper on rural planning, focusing on the development of a sustainable municipal fiscal capacity and infrastructure.
",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"rural communities,sustainability",,,"Haliburton County - Grey Literature",1,0
"Community and Identity","Phipps, Karen",,"Wadland, John; Whillans, Tom
Departments: Canadian Studies and Environmental Studies",TPB-579,1998,"U-Links Office and online","Haliburton County","Land, community, and identity","The paper explores the notion of community, specifically Haliburton, from the perspective of land, individual identity and collective identity.
It touches upon the pronounced urban-rural polarities that run deep into the Canadian psychological constitution and finally, looks at the idea of belonging to place and the need and desire to locate ourselves on the geographical map of the human experience.
",,"Trent University",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"community,Cultural Studies,rural communities",https://database.ulinks.ca/files/original/ade8b0862458ded72ad6d2b745521616.pdf,,"Trent University Bioregionalism Program (1990-2000)",1,0
"Initial Analysis of Transportation Issue Haliburton County","Planning and Development Committee",,,,1993,PD-214,,"Report addresses the issue of access to and coordination of public transportation in a rural environment such as Haliburton County.
",,,"Anthon, Jeanne",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"rural communities,transportation",https://database.ulinks.ca/files/original/3e2e4c796783ff823cf4f62d9cd323b8.pdf,,"Haliburton County - Grey Literature",1,0
"Model waste diversion program creation kit for rural municipalities","Proctor, Cameron","Algonquin Highlands Waste Management Committee
Host contacts: Bain, Gerald; Hopkings, Virginia","Jackson, John
Department: Environmental and Resource Science/Studies",TP-453,2003,"U-Links Office and online","Algonquin Highlands","Rural recycling programs","This paper takes a look at the elements of rural recycling programs with a view to providing positive alternatives to wasteful practices.","This publication is designed to be used primarily as a tool to inform small townships about some of the issues surrounding waste management. In this approach a partial list of waste management practices is reviewed and evaluated. Instead of applying large general solutions to the waste problem, Algonquin Highlands can strive to determine the unique needs of the community and apply waste reduction strategies to meet those needs. A community based social marketing strategy is proposed to determine what the community desires in waste management and apply a strategy that meets those needs. By accessing the community through surveys, public meetings or case studies, or any method that yields feedback from the community, a waste strategy can be formulated. The benefits of this method are because the community desires it, they will be open to participating and mitigating the need for enforcement and advertising costs. Additionally, the most successful practices to reduce municipal waste and to promote recycling is adopting Mandatory Recycling Bylaws and adopting a mandatory clear garbage bag policy, which are both recommended for Algonquin Highlands.",U-Links,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Environment Studies,recycling,rural communities,waste,waste management",https://database.ulinks.ca/files/original/6f567fac90f9df4a20e81df11156a5a1.pdf,,"Trent University - Community Based Research",1,0
"Celebrating the Women of Haliburton County","Reid, Holly",,"Wadland, John; Whillans, Tom
Departments: Canadian Studies and Environmental Studies",TPB-520,1993,"U-Links Office and Online","Haliburton County","Rural women's history and women's groups",,"The author sets out to bring to light the lives of such women in Haliburton County beginning with a theoretical overview of how women might have participated in the settlement of the area. The lives of several prominent women in Haliburton County including Edna Garnett Quinn Parrish and Dr. Agnes Jamieson are highlighted.
The second section describes the context for the formation of women's groups in Canadian history and features four groups: the Minden Women's Institute, the Haliburton Women's Institute, the West Guilford Ladies, and Eagle Lake Women. Using minute books, newspaper articles, and personal communication, the author examines the multitude of functions and purposes behind the organizations of rural women. The activities of two women's groups functioning in Haliburton County in 1993 are examined and the paper concludes with suggestions for future research possibilities in this area.
","Trent University",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Agnes Jamieson,Cultural Studies,local history,rural communities,women",https://database.ulinks.ca/files/original/5b32549b2d225df1db281d80bc7d24ae.pdf,,"Trent University Bioregionalism Program (1990-2000)",1,0
"Supports for Eating Disorders in Rural Communities
","Sarah Moret","U-Links, Trent University, and the National Initiative for Eating Disorders
",,,"June 2022",Online,,,,"The social determinants of health also reveal the powerful role that social factors have in shaping health across a range of indicators, settings, and populations. Our findings confirm that rural communities lack the capacity to support people with eating disorders. This study revealed a variety of factors associated with the inability to obtain effective treatment in a rural area, including poor health literacy, lack of funding and staff, direct and indirect costs of treatment, and inadequate communications and referral systems. Specifically, this study found that Haliburton County, Ontario experiences increased service barriers that allow patients to avoid or prevent treatment altogether. This study reveals the importance of increasing eating disorder training across medical settings, as well as other structural functions that impede the ability for people in rural communities to obtain efficient treatment for themselves or their loved ones.
",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"eating disorders,evidence-based treatment,Haliburton County,rural communities",https://database.ulinks.ca/files/original/4bd496425048409a91f443eccb6837ea.pdf,,"Trent University - Community Based Research",1,0
"Canadian Health Care and Life in the Haliburton Bioregion","Stephenson, Natalie","Haliburton Highlands Health Services
Host contact: Rosebush, Paul","Wadland, John; Whillans, Tom
Departments: Canadian Studies and Environmental and Resource Science/Studies",TP-275,2001,"U-Links Office and online","Haliburton County","Healthcare needs survey tool
",,"Haliburton County is a relatively rural area not within close proximity to any particular urban centre. It has a growing population of both aging and retiring residents, a population in constant fluctuation. Seasonal residents need access to health care too, particularly in emergency situations.
All these unique factors make providing accessible and adequate health care to all residents of the county a challenging task.
The goal of this project was to determine the health care needs of Haliburton County residents by developing and implementing an effective survey.","Trent University",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"health services,rural communities,Seniors,Social and Health Studies",https://database.ulinks.ca/files/original/69e2bae599e690dd792180d8bbcbd987.pdf,,"Trent University Bioregionalism Program (1990-2000)",1,0
"The Community Resilience Manual: A Resource for Rural Recovery and Renewal","The Centre for Community Enterprise",,,,2000,CR-628,,"A manual for rural communities that want to make better decisions about how to mobilize and invest community resources.",,,U-Links,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"economy,rural communities",,,"Haliburton County - Grey Literature",1,0
"Two Reports to ROMA: 1. Municipal Roads","Todd Gordon",,,,1997,PD-653,,"Report #1 examines municpal road issues in rural Ontario and the impacts on rural muncipalities and the rural economy. Report #2 examines the new alignment of provincial and municipal responsibilities and the consequent changes in funding services.
Commissioned by the Critical change in rural Ontario Research Committee, the Rural Ontario Municipal Association.
",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"restructuring,roads,rural communities",,,"Haliburton County - Grey Literature",1,0
"Discussion Paper No.3-Goals and Objectives","Totten, Sims, Hubicki",,,,"June, 1978",PD-024,,"Formulates goals and objectives for land development in rural areas and in hamlets in the Provisional County of Haliburton, with the exception of Dysart et al, including the environment, natural resources, economy, social issues, housing, public services, transportation, government",,,"Coburn, Carolynn",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"land use,rural communities,strategic plans",,,"Haliburton County - Grey Literature",1,0
"Draft Technical Planning Report-Haliburton Development Strategy Study Area","Totten, Sims, Hubicki",,,,1978,PD-025,,"Statistics relevant to planning rural land use, including demographics, development, labour force, tourism, muncipal services, social services, education",,,"Coburn, Carolynn",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"land use,rural communities,strategic plans",,,"Haliburton County - Grey Literature",1,0
"Cultural Mapping In Minden Hills","Wilson, Miranda; Venton, Victoria","Minden Hills Cultural Centre
Host contact: Pagliaro, Daniella","Nicol, Heather; Skinner, Mark
Department: Geography",TP-615,2010,"U-Links Office and online",Minden,"Inventory and mapping of cultural sites","The project researches tangible cultural sites and intangible cultural resources to provide cultural and historical foundations that if expanded upon can be part of a cultural mapping project.","The project researches tangible cultural sites and intangible cultural resources to provide cultural and historical foundations that if expanded upon can be part of a cultural mapping project. In addition, the material in this project provides underlying information to be explored and potentially developed into tourist and economic gain. In-depth analysis was completed on three communities that have previously undergone cultural mapping projects. The three communities include: Prince Edward County, Orillia and New Tecumseth. The project then details information collected through interviews and archival research on two cultural sites in Minden Hills including: Workman‟s Falls Powerhouse and Dam and the Dominion Hotel. The project concluded that both sites hold historical and cultural significance to learning about the history of Minden Hills. In addition, the information gained from the two sites provides an outline for the larger cultural mapping project to be taken on by the host organization.","Trent University",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Cultural Studies,heritage,history,Minden Hills,rural communities,tourism",https://database.ulinks.ca/files/original/5f5859bee214f86b5711fb7b1036fa34.pdf,,"Trent University - Community Based Research",1,0