Planning practices
Content related to: Planning practices
Public Consultation: Caribou habitat, Quebec
![Public Consultation- Quebec 2022-Image](/sites/default/files/images/2022-03/image-_public_consultation_quebec.png)
This spring, the Commission indépendante sur les caribous forestiers et montagnards will launch a series of regional public hearings to gather participants’ opinions on two theoretical adapted management scenarios for caribou habitat.
The public consultation process runs March 17-May 31, 2022. Those interested can participate by:
- Attending an information session
- Filing a brief
- Expression opinions via online questionnaire.
See the Consultation Website for more information
Related news article from CBC: Can Quebec's dwindling caribou herds be saved? Environmental groups nix options under study
Webinar - Slow Forestry: Moving Toward the Sustainable Development of Manitoba's Peatlands
Seasonal Movements in Caribou Ecotypes of Western Canada
Review of Alberta's Integrated Land Management Policies, Practices and Legislation
This initiative evaluated several cases of the latest efforts in resource and land policy integration, combined with a literature review, and interviews with 32 subject matter experts (SME’s) from Indigenous communities, academia, forest and energy sectors, government, Alberta Energy Regulator, and environmental organizations to develop specific recommendations for Alberta to overcome conflicting implementation forces and barriers.
Recommendations are presented to place Integrated Land Management in the right context on how development will occur, not on the decision of whether it occurs. By using the appropriate context, ILM can advance at operational and tactical scales to:
1. reduce industrial footprint through collaboration
2. produce better outcomes
3. provide provisional steps to follow to produce landscape level access plans
Review of Alberta's Integrated Land Management Policies, Practices and Legislation
This initiative evaluated several cases of the latest efforts in resource and land policy integration, combined with a literature review, and interviews with 32 subject matter experts (SME’s) from Indigenous communities, academia, forest and energy sectors, government, Alberta Energy Regulator, and environmental organizations to develop specific recommendations for Alberta to overcome conflicting implementation forces and barriers.
Recommendations are presented to place Integrated Land Management in the right context on how development will occur, not on the decision of whether it occurs. By using the appropriate context, ILM can advance at operational and tactical scales to:
1. reduce industrial footprint through collaboration
2. produce better outcomes
3. provide provisional steps to follow to produce landscape level access plans