Report provides comprehensive information on what affects air quality and compares different measures of air quality in various parts of Ontario.

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In 1941, Mary Northway and Flora Morrison purchased Windy Pine, a property with 1700 feet of shoreline on Kushog Lake in Haliburton County where the two women lived and entertained, surrounded by the natural world they loved. From here they ran a girls' canoe tripping camp and it was at Windy Pine that may people associated with Trent University became friends and attended as visitors, often assisting with maintenance work. In 1982, after Flora's death, Mary donated Windy Pine to the University along with an endowment fund for its maintenance. It is still being used for meetings and retreats for students, staff, and faculty. Further details of Mary's involvement with camping and the study of children conclude the paper.]]> Departments: Canadian Studies and Environmental Studies]]> Haliburton County, Algonquin Park

]]> Host contact: Graham, Donna]]> Department: Indigenous Environmental Science/Studies]]> Host contacts: Godin, Alex; Graham, Phil]]> Department: Canadian Studies]]> Host contact: Heaven, Irene]]> Department: Environmental and Resource Science/Studies]]> Managing Garlic Pests in Haliburton County]]> Part II: Citizen Science and Community Collaboration
]]> Emma J. Horrigan
Part II: Citizen Science and Community Collaboration
Angel Taylor, Haliburton County Garlic Growers Association]]>
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In many ways, the activities these women become involved with are extensions of their more traditional roles as wives, mothers, and employees. Simply becoming involved in any avenue assists in challenging these traditional roles in a very positive way.]]> Departments: Canadian Studies and Environmental Studies]]> Feasibility Study 
Recreation & Tourism 
Geography 
Environmental Studies]]> Booklet focuses on the early years of the hosptial, the people who felt a hotpital was necessary, and their experiences in tough times keeping it open.

]]> Community Development]]> 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.

]]> Departments: Canadian Studies and Environmental Studies]]> Report addresses the issue of access to and coordination of public transportation in a rural environment such as Haliburton County.

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