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Passport to Switzer Park

Description

This is intended as a tourism publication to promote the top 10 points of interest in William A. Switzer Provincial Park.

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William A. Switzer Provincial Park management plan

Description

Under Alberta's Land-use Framework, the Upper Athabasca Regional Plan as well as a subsequent Upper Athabasca Regional Park Plan will be developed. Timelines for completing the draft William A.... More ≫

Description

Under Alberta's Land-use Framework, the Upper Athabasca Regional Plan as well as a subsequent Upper Athabasca Regional Park Plan will be developed. Timelines for completing the draft William A. Switzer Provincial Park Management Plan have been adjusted to ensure that the conservation and recreation objectives of the management plan align with the Upper Athabasca Regional Plan and Regional Park Plan.

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Survey for rare bryophytes at proposed management sites, W.A. Switzer Provincial Park, Alberta

Description

The main objective of the spring and summer bryophyte surveys was to document the occurrence of rare species at several sites in William A. Switzer Provincial Park and to mitigate possible damage... More ≫

Description

The main objective of the spring and summer bryophyte surveys was to document the occurrence of rare species at several sites in William A. Switzer Provincial Park and to mitigate possible damage as a result of trail maintenance activities, including the creation of new trail segments, mechanical brushing and gravelling, and site clearing.

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Vegetation and rare plant surveys of ten sites selected for maintenance/construction projects : W.A. Switzer Provincial Park

Description

No rare plant species or special plant communities were observed during the spring rare vascular plant survey. Two potentially rare species observed along the Jarvis Lake Trails should be... More ≫

Description

No rare plant species or special plant communities were observed during the spring rare vascular plant survey. Two potentially rare species observed along the Jarvis Lake Trails should be rechecked later in the season to determine to the species level. The level of confidence in locating rare plants is a function of the time spent searching, plus appropriate season. The late May 2007 rare plant survey was early for detection of rare plant species; most flowering plants were just emerging from the ground and early-flowering species such as willows were in some cases, not even out yet in leaf. None of the habitats encountered were considered unique or unusual, based on the literature review, expected and known element occurrences in the project area or region, plus professional judgement by the botanist conducting the rare plant survey. Recommended mitigation measures are indicated by site, in the aforementioned sections.

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Gregg and Jarvis Lakes water quality monitoring report

Description

This report is one in a series of nineteen that provide a brief assessment of recent and historical information collected through the Provincial Parks Lake Monitoring Program in an attempt to... More ≫

Description

This report is one in a series of nineteen that provide a brief assessment of recent and historical information collected through the Provincial Parks Lake Monitoring Program in an attempt to describe current states of water quality in these recreational waters. These waterbodies vary considerably in terms of their physical, chemical, and biological characteristics and represent the spectrum of water quality found within other typical lakes and reservoirs in Alberta.

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