https://open.alberta.ca/feeds/custom.atom?organization=environmentandparksOpen Government - Custom query2024-03-28T16:54:43.872715+00:00Alberta Open Governmentpython-feedgenRecently created or updated datasets on Open Government. Custom query: 'culture and tourism'https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/4c48e498-db57-48d9-8f47-92fc7de6a9d3Livingstone-Porcupine Hills recreation management plan2023-09-06T15:58:26.549338+00:00The Livingstone-Porcupine Hills Recreation Management Plan addresses the priorities for outdoor recreation expressed in the South Saskatchewan Regional Plan (SSRP). The SSRP prioritized planning for the Livingstone-Porcupine Hills areas as a region of high recreational use. It contains the headwaters of the Oldman River, supports biodiversity values, requires the management of wildlife risk and provides traditional First Nations land uses. The Government of Alberta aims to provide a diversity of outdoor recreation opportunities while recognizing that recreation occurs within a multiple use landscape with complex environmental, economic and social values.2018-05-17T14:43:50.496954+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/00253448-a3c3-4004-9f08-5a4c7ec93d9eMajorville guidelines for land and resource management2023-09-06T16:30:21.918368+00:00This document contains the Government of Alberta's operational policy for the management of public land and public assets (that is, natural resources and historic resources that fall under the jurisdiction of the province) in the Majorville planning area.2018-07-31T21:02:59.816527+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/f8853456-1132-4db5-b659-a05d4a160df1Procedural guidelines for issuing dispositions for the purpose of recreational trails2023-09-06T16:51:22.976768+00:00This directive sets out the guidelines Alberta Environment and Parks will follow when issuing dispositions for recreational trails and associated infrastructure on public lands.2018-03-02T20:11:09.388546+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/928f4b1a-cac3-44dd-9e73-711001567c38Quick facts : Livingstone and Porcupine Hills Public Land Use Zones2023-09-06T17:00:26.042414+00:00This two-page fact sheet provides a brief overview of two new public land use zones in Alberta, which have been created to manage outdoor recreational activities and provide a diversity of outdoor recreation experiences. Includes information on camping, trails and trail use in the zones.2018-05-17T15:00:39.278101+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/522f2a59-0aeb-4bd2-9112-ed40e527822eContent requirements for survey plans and sketches : for disposition and disposition reservation activities affecting public lands (excludes Agricultural Activities). [Version 4]2023-10-04T17:53:29.837476+00:00The survey and sketch plans requirements for the preparation of a survey and/or sketch to be submitted to Forestry, Parks and Tourism (FPT) and the Alberta Energy Regulator (AER) for a public lands disposition. The requirements include dispositions and Provisional Roadways (RDS) and Disposition Reservations (DRS), on public lands managed by FPT and the AER. This manual does not include the survey and sketch requirements for agricultural activities on public land.2022-09-23T19:13:49.202384+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/ad3afdb2-d493-48d8-90df-48cdc974aa44Motorized public land use zones of Kananaskis Country2023-10-23T19:17:23.387926+00:00This brochure contains a map of Kananaskis Country and the public land use zones within the area, along with information to help users become familiar with allowed activities in the area. Public land use zones are managed to protect the environment while allowing responsible and sustainable use of the land. In addition to recreation, this multiple-use area includes forestry, agriculture, and oil and gas activities.2018-07-18T19:33:49.398920+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/8e4697a4-b0e8-4980-bd24-f404761a3dd2Sibbald PLUZ2023-11-01T20:46:31.370404+00:00This one-page map shows the various snowmobile trails located in the Sibbald Public Land Use Zone. Only snow vehicles are permitted within this public land use zone, on designated trails.2019-08-02T14:33:21.095147+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/a1519372-0b8d-416f-b09b-1b465340f4b3Sibbald snow vehicle public land use zone2023-11-01T21:01:38.453580+00:00This georeferenced map of the Sibbald Snow Vehicle Public Land Use Zone shows its location, the available snowmobile trails, and other features of the area. The map can be viewed with a standard PDF viewer, but contains additional interactive enhancements that can only be accessed through specific reader apps.2019-12-19T16:01:03.637338+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/2538d49d-1dd2-4e67-bbad-64f074e432e8Ghost Public Land Use Zone2023-11-08T18:37:51.714015+00:00Guidelines, rules and regulations as well as a trail map for the Ghost Public Land Use Zone.2018-08-27T20:39:17.555412+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/7601f775-109a-4354-84f7-39725bb55032Porcupine Hills Public Land Use Zone [Brochure]2023-11-08T20:25:08.055024+00:00This brochure includes information about Porcupine Hills public Public Land Use Zone along with a map of the motorized trails in the zone.2021-04-27T19:55:41.544369+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/747cbb70-a7cb-4d90-9585-1bb51f5d0a08Livingstone Public Land Use Zone [brochure]2023-11-08T20:35:08.785915+00:00This brochure includes information about Livingstone Public Land Use Zone and a map of the motorized trail system in the zone.2021-04-27T19:42:10.519754+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/a86948c9-3b20-49f6-b4fd-0d74770c97b7Bighorn Backcountry public land use zones [2019]2023-11-09T16:12:05.376977+00:00Trail access, user information, contact information and requirements when recreating in the public land use zones of the Bighorn Backcountry. Off-highway vehicles users are required to obtain a current copy of the brochure and have it with them. Also, includes information on individual Public Land Use Zones in the Bighorn Backcountry.2019-06-14T17:10:08.299279+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/810a319f-cf53-47dd-8256-63014c85d140Alberta's guide to outdoor recreation on provincial Crown land2023-11-27T16:02:06.747395+00:00Alberta's Guide to Outdoor Recreation on Provincial Crown Land is a resource for Albertans and other visitors that outlines current provincial rules and regulations for designated outdoor recreation activities and locations.2020-08-31T22:06:32.464239+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/af2a944e-baf0-4310-ac3d-edc39aebcf85Dinosaur provincial park : UNESCO world heritage site : interpretive program guide2023-11-28T15:30:44.707777+00:00A brochure on the programs available at Dinosaur Provincial Park.2015-11-10T17:32:36.192922+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/7d3f247b-ab43-42ea-82cf-b367b2743bd0Wildlife Management Unit 148 aerial ungulate survey (2021)2024-01-04T18:03:26.630097+00:00Presents results from an aerial ungulate survey conducted in Wildlife Management Unit 148 (Schuler) from February 11-13, 2021. The objective of the survey was to assess the status of the ungulate population by determining estimates for abundance, density and age-sex composition. Observations of additional species of game management or conservation concern including elk, pronghorn, carnivores, game birds, and sensitive or at risk species were also recorded.2022-09-23T21:13:16.709932+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/7b3b8459-f6e4-4934-987f-e7d589a631f8Everyone belongs outside : Alberta's plan for parks inclusion plan2024-01-15T17:35:50.100259+00:00Albertans enjoy a high quality of life, and Alberta’s network of parks is a major contributor. Parks provide opportunities for active, healthy living in nature. Parks provide opportunities for learning and social connection in diverse landscapes and facilities. Finally, parks protect natural habitat and processes and provide clean air and water. Regardless of age, ability, gender, cultural background, education level, or individual perspective, time spent in nature can be an inspiring escape from the busy urban world. This document strives to create a foundation for the inclusion of all Albertans into park experiences and landscapes - from their first “experience of a lifetime” to a lifetime of experiences. This inclusion plan is a commitment that everyone is welcome in Alberta’s parks – and that everyone belongs outside.2015-11-03T21:34:42.294050+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/4dbe24c5-4c8c-44b5-8296-681ab3398246Provincial Parks Act Section 7 Lands2024-03-28T02:48:31.804247+00:00The Provincial Parks Act provides for designation of lands to be managed under the Act that are not established as parks/protected areas. These lands are 'declared' under the Provincial Parks (Section 7 Declaration) Regulation, and are legally described in Schedules to the Regulation. Specific provisions of the Act and regulations may be applied to each land parcel declared under section 7 to provide for management of the lands. Section 7 is used to address interim management of lands that have been acquired for park/protected area purposes but are not yet designated, or where activities not permitted in a park/protected area are being managed until such time as the activity is completed and the lands can be designated as a park/protected area. The applicable Ministerial Order is referenced in the 'NOTES' field.2023-03-21T03:17:42.657571+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/d7289ea9-61f5-42cf-b9e7-87d1742b9f26Historical Alberta Resource Atlas Series Maps2024-03-28T02:48:52.057461+00:00This historical map series consists of the Alberta Resource Atlas series of standard page-sized maps outlining various geographical, cultural, and economic characteristics of Alberta. The series is categorized by the following themes: Administrative Regions, Agricultural Processing and Manufacturing, Agricultural Production, Natural Resources, Physical Features, Population, and Service and Recreational Facilities.This product can be viewed on a computer, printed or be plotted in part or in whole. This series is not updated and contains a range of publication dates.2020-04-30T03:22:48.001729+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/03ec47c6-d5de-4ab5-afb6-546009c93282Listing of Historic Resources2024-03-28T02:48:54.153611+00:00The Listing of Historic Resources is comprised of all the polygons that represent Historic Resources areas in Alberta. Historic Resources are land sections that possess known historic resources or have high potential for their presence, including archaeological, palaeontological, historical, natural and cultural resources. The purpose is for the protection of historic resources in Alberta. Instructions for use of this data product can be accessed at https://open.alberta.ca/publications/listing-of-historic-resources-instructions-for-use2020-11-06T08:10:02.980527+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/722dcb80-74b6-4d72-9f47-61b0377ddeb7Hamlet, Locality and Townsite Point2024-03-28T02:48:54.421479+00:00The Culture Point dataset is comprised of all the points that represent Hamlets, Localities and Townsites in Alberta. The formation of a Hamlet can occur if there are 5 or more buildings used as dwellings with a majority of which are on parcels of land smaller than 1850 square metres, has a generally accepted boundary and name and contains parcels of land that are used for non-residential purposes. Hamlet is an unincorporated community that can be designated by the council of Municipal District or Specialized Municipality within their boundaries, or by the Minister of Municipal Affairs within the boundaries of an Improvement District. Locality is an unincorporated place or an area with scattered population. Townsite is a federally administered village. The boundaries of rural classification of Locality and Townsite are often undefined.2020-04-30T03:23:25.253823+00:00