https://open.alberta.ca/feeds/custom.atom?topic=Sports+and+Recreation&res_format=PDFOpen Government - Custom query2024-03-28T11:15:17.844544+00:00Alberta Open Governmentpython-feedgenRecently created or updated datasets on Open Government. Custom query: 'economic development and trade'https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/4e7682b6-21e0-4d8c-8cb4-f12a8c7f7ffbControlled animals2022-02-09T20:28:57.220401+00:00The department of Environment and Parks manages Alberta’s fish and wildlife resources and leads the process to manage the possession and sale of live exotic wildlife species. Other involved partners include the department of Justice and Solicitor General, Fish and Wildlife Enforcement Branch and Alberta Health. Species or groups of species are listed as controlled animals if they pose public safety or ecological concerns. These include animals with toxins or behaviours which endanger people, are likely to cause damage to native species and their habitats, present a risk of disease, or otherwise are liable to cause economic damage to agricultural or environmental resources and result in a reduction or loss of recreational or economic opportunities that rely on the use of native species and their habitats. Live controlled animals may not be possessed or sold in Alberta. The only exceptions are for specific and limited numbers of controlled animals if they are pre-approved for possession by permitted zoos or research facilities. Through successive amendments to the Alberta Wildlife Regulation over the years, efforts have been made to refine the list of species on the controlled animal list to best reflect the current known taxonomic listing and to reflect the discovery of additional species. The controlled animal list in the Alberta Wildlife Regulation was last updated in 2013.2015-12-10T21:52:44.934947+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/1135ac00-bd6c-4a7a-9f5a-c1f75bf9c959Backcountry trail flood rehabilitation program2022-02-07T20:40:23.822362+00:00Describes the Backcountry Trail Flood Rehabilitation Program, which commenced in March 2014 and provides funding to restore and repair backcountry trail systems on public lands along the Eastern Slopes that were impacted by 2013 flood events. Restoring the trail systems in these flood affected areas serves not only to maintain recreational opportunities but also provides critical support to the economic, environmental and social benefits that were compromised by the flood.2015-07-08T20:23:12.212045+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/d0952109-5a5f-4153-95d0-3dd5b116b18eRecreation volunteer recognition award2020-10-19T19:50:20.012645+00:00Explains the criteria for awarding the Recreation Volunteer Recognition Award, and lists previous winners. The award recognizes volunteers who have made outstanding contributions at the community or municipal level through a personal commitment to recreation development, a consistent and continuous record of service to the public, community leadership in recreation and active participation in a variety of volunteer recreation activities. 2019-05-30T19:46:20.938580+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/9080aa42-2352-4ab8-8b92-9d993b28b75eAdvice to the Government of Alberta for consideration in the development of the North Saskatchewan Regional Plan2022-07-29T15:36:28.963383+00:00The North Saskatchewan Regional Advisory Council was appointed by Cabinet to provide strategic advice in the development of the North Saskatchewan Regional Plan. In its advice submitted to the government in December 2014, the council provided 69 recommendations in six topic areas: managing wetlands and lakes as part of watershed management; supporting biodiversity in the region; inclusion of Indigenous Peoples in land-use planning; community growth and community land-use planning; management of outdoor recreation; and economic development.2022-07-22T21:36:20.801534+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/d053a634-5019-44a0-8924-2356807ab40cAlberta recreation corridors legislative review : report to the Minister of Community Development2017-11-24T17:52:48.842457+00:00Recreation corridors are an important component of an overall strategy to increase physical activity and improve the health and wellness of Albertans. Recreation corridors also provide opportunities for economic development, rural diversification, tourism promotion, and economic retention. The Alberta Recreation Corridors Legislative Review Committee was established to provide advice regarding the review of existing legislation related to recreation corridors in Alberta, to address the needs, issues and concerns related to existing trails and future recreation corridors, and to consider, if appropriate, what new legislation would be necessary to support planning, design, construction and operation of recreation corridors in the province. This report provides the Committee's recommendations to the Minister of Community Development.2017-11-24T17:51:29.931362+00:00