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Biophysical survey of the Coyote Lake District, Leduc County, Alberta

Description

A biophysical inventory of several contiguous land parcels adjacent to or near Coyote Lake, Leduc County, Alberta, was completed in 1987. The total area involved was 647.5 ha. The inventory... More ≫

Description

A biophysical inventory of several contiguous land parcels adjacent to or near Coyote Lake, Leduc County, Alberta, was completed in 1987. The total area involved was 647.5 ha. The inventory included a description of the physical environment, which was based on a literature review; field identification analyses of vegetation types; an assessment of the mamma, bird, amphibian, reptile and fish fauna; vertebrate fauna; mapping of the vegetation types; photographs and documentation of rare species and new records of distribution; and recommendations for future studies.

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Historical walking and driving tour : Lacombe

Description

This booklet contains a walking and driving tour of Lacombe.

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A walking/driving tour of Fort Macleod's historic downtown & residential area

Description

This booklet contains a walking and driving tour of Fort Macleod's historic downtown and residential areas. A map of the tour routes is provided in the centre of the booklet.

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Final report of the 1984 season at Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump, Alberta

Description

This report presents the final results of the 1984 field season at the Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump site, which represents the second season of archaeological research by the staff of Alberta... More ≫

Description

This report presents the final results of the 1984 field season at the Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump site, which represents the second season of archaeological research by the staff of Alberta Culture at this World Heritage Site. This multi-year research project is designed to undertake mitigative investigations preparatory to the installation of an interpretive centre and attendant facilities, as well as to conduct research oriented studies which will provide some of the information required to assemble an interpretive programme for the site. The majority of the 1984 field season was devoted to the research-oriented objectives of the project which have been focused on the-poorly understood campsite deposits located on the prairie flats below the kill site deposits. Although much of the mitigative research programme was completed in the previous field season, several design modifications to parking facilities and road alignments required that further in-field archaeological...

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Blackfoot ethnography

Description

Presents a synthesis of the data of ethnological science with the information concerning the Blackfoot contained in the writings of the explorers, travellers and traders from the time of first... More ≫

Description

Presents a synthesis of the data of ethnological science with the information concerning the Blackfoot contained in the writings of the explorers, travellers and traders from the time of first contact to the year 1821. Includes information on material culture.

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Ross Glen : a besant stone circle site in southeastern Alberta

Description

Excavations conducted at the Ross site in southeastern Alberta during 1981 yielded considerable quantities of data with scientifically significant results. These investigations were required at... More ≫

Description

Excavations conducted at the Ross site in southeastern Alberta during 1981 yielded considerable quantities of data with scientifically significant results. These investigations were required at this high-value prehistoric stone circle site because it was to be impacted by a proposed housing subdivision in Medicine Hat. Ethos Consultants Ltd. conducted the excavation by focusing on specific objectives developed from a previous assessment program. These investigations yielded evidence of at least three prehistoric occupations, with the principal occupation dated to about 500 AD. The report suggests that the site is one of the most significant stone circle sites yet investigated in Alberta and possibly in all of the Northern Plains.

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1984 public opinion survey on recreation : analysis of results

Description

The 1984 Public Opinion Survey on Recreation was the fourth study conducted by Alberta Recreation and Parks to gather current information about the leisure behaviour of Albertans. The survey... More ≫

Description

The 1984 Public Opinion Survey on Recreation was the fourth study conducted by Alberta Recreation and Parks to gather current information about the leisure behaviour of Albertans. The survey questionnaire was mailed to a random sample of 8,031 Albertans and responses were received from 3,921 households or 54.5% of the effective sample size. This report is the second of two reports which focus on the analysis of the 1984 survey data. The first report, entitled Public Opinion Survey on Recreation (1984); Summary of Final Results, provided a descriptive overview of the results in a tabular and graphic format. The present report provides a detailed analysis of the 1984 survey data, and an assessment of trends or changes through comparisons with the 1981 Public Opinion Survey on Recreation.

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1980-81 public opinion survey on recreation

Description

The 1981 Public Opinion Survey on Recreation was the third study conducted by Alberta Recreation and Parks to look at different aspects of recreation and to aid in the development of policy.... More ≫

Description

The 1981 Public Opinion Survey on Recreation was the third study conducted by Alberta Recreation and Parks to look at different aspects of recreation and to aid in the development of policy. Specifically, the survey gathered information about the attitudes of Albertans on recreation participation and on leisure.

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Final report of the 1983 season at Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump, Alberta

Description

This document constitutes the final report of archaeological activities during the 1983 field season by staff of Alberta Culture at Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump. The site has been identified by... More ≫

Description

This document constitutes the final report of archaeological activities during the 1983 field season by staff of Alberta Culture at Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump. The site has been identified by the provincial government or the development of an on-site public interpretive program. One of the primary purposes was to conduct archaeological studies of the site areas where development would cause surface disturbance, such as parking lots, access roads, the building site and smaller related facilities. A second purpose in initiating a multi-year archaeological project at the site was to begin acquiring information about the site which is not available from previous studies and which is necessary to the interpretive program planned for the site.

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Anthropology

Description

Provides the objectives and content of Cultural and Physical Anthropology 30.

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