Water Enough and Time: A Bioregional Primer for Lakeshore Development in Haliburton
Title
Water Enough and Time: A Bioregional Primer for Lakeshore Development in Haliburton
Author
Baker, Christopher M.
Supervising Faculty
Wadland, John; Whillans, Tom
Departments: Canadian Studies and Environmental Studies
Departments: Canadian Studies and Environmental Studies
Reference Number
TPB-603
Date
1993
Location of Document
U-Links Office and online
Area
Haliburton County
Subject
Community planning around water resources
Abstract
With the continuing increase in "seasonal" residents in Haliburton County, there is a need for community planning around the sustainability of water resources. The author proposes that the transfer of ideas, information, and technology within and among bioregions is an essential component of bioregionalism and that communities like Haliburton will benefit from the knowledge of such information. Presented are a lakeshore capacity study on Ontario's lakes conducted by the Ontario Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing in conjunction with the MNR and MOEE. The effect of mercury in the environment is investigated along with discussions of fisheries management, septic systems, and stewardship initiatives. The report concludes with a look at the private stakeholders in the area with a view to promoting better-coordinated efforts in future planning.
Publisher
Trent University
Files
Reference
Baker, Christopher M., Water Enough and Time: A Bioregional Primer for Lakeshore Development in Haliburton, Trent University, 1993