CH. 9 THE ECONOMY OF B.C.. FORESTRY Sustained Yield Mgt. Allowable annual cut Clear-cut vs. Selective Logging. Replanting/silviculture. Environmental.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Natural Resources Key Terms Natural Resources II Mr. Cole.
Advertisements

 Much of Canada has a cold climate. Most Canadians (more than 75%) have settled where the temperatures are comfortable and natural resources are available.
3.2 How Humans Influence Ecosystems
Chapter 19 Food Resources
Slideshow B18: Water pollution
Economics, Population, and the Environment
Salmon Stock Variability And The Political Economy Of The Pacific Salmon Treaty Contemporary Economic Policy July 1996 Paper Author: Kathleen A. Miller.
Fishing Dong Jae Han 06/08. Fishing is Fishing is the activity of catching fish. Fishing techniques include netting, trapping, angling and hand gathering.
Fishing: An Industry at the Crossroads. Canadian Fisheries Canada’s fishing industry had a bright future up to the 1980’s The fishing industry looked.
Canadian Landforms.
By: Nicole Neilson Fresh Water Contamination. Water In British Columbia  Without a steady supply of fresh and clean water, all life would not exist 
Natural Resources Key Terms Natural Resources II Mr. Cole.
Introductions BIOL1040 Environmental Science.
Fisheries In B.C. David Zhang. Origination Natives have been fishing in B.C. since their origination B.C. fishing industry started in 1870 when the first.
THE AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY. INTRODUCTION  Agriculture can be looked at as a system. The important input are seeds, fertilisers, machinery and labour.
Agriculture By Ruedi Mani.
SS6G5 The student will locate selected features of Canada.
SS7E7a,b,c.d The student will describe factors that influence economic growth and examine their presence or absence in Israel, Saudi Arabia, and Iran.
Chapter 23 West Coast Fishing. Types of Catch  Pacific Salmon is the most important catch for the West Coast fishing industry.
West Coast and Other Fisheries. West Coast Fishery Salmon is most important (400 times larger than Atlantic catch) Salmon is most important (400 times.
Forestry. History Thousands of years ago, much of Europe was covered in forests The Middle Ages saw significant deforestation as human population increased.
Canada Physical Geography. LAND Canada is located on the continent of North America in the northern & western hemispheres Second largest country in the.
Lower Mokelumne River l Description of Watershed l Beneficial Uses l Pollution Sources l Potential Pollution Management Strategies.
Ontario By Irene Chen Provincial Flag The provincial flag of Ontario.
Canadian Economic Activities
Bear River Cathy Lee CE 296 B Spring 1998 Assignment #4.
3.2 How Humans Influence Ecosystems
BC Ministry of Environment Oceans and Marine Fisheries Division 1 British Columbia’s Oceans and Marine Interests Presentation to Oceans Governance Workshop.
Understanding the relationship between the physical features, the natural resources and the economy of Canada.
3.2 How Humans Influence Ecosystems  Human intrusion has caused many BC wetlands to disappear.  In the past 100 years up to 70% of the wetlands in the.
(c) McGraw Hill Ryerson 2007 Pages 122 – 137 Words to Know:  Contamination  Deforestation  Extinction  Habitat loss ۰ Soil degradation ۰ Resource exploitation.
Agency Coordination: Fraser River Estuary Management Program [FREMP] Georgia Basin/Puget Sound Research Conference 3 April 2003 Vancouver,
Geography Project Mekong River Yu Qi Xian, Angel 4A(38)
Unit 6: Land & Water Use Review. Give an example of the Tragedy of the Commons that involves livestock.
Where do most people choose to live & work in Canada & why? Most people choose to live & work in the southern part of the country. The reasons include:
Mission Statements of Some Federal Land Management Agencies U.S. Forest Service The mission of the U.S. Forest Service is to sustain the health, diversity.
Regions of the United States. North East Let’s share facts!
Sustainable Development and Environmental Awareness1.
THE EXTRACTION OF NATURAL RESOURCES Lesson 3 Notes.
Primary Industry Fishing Farming Forestry Mining.
Biodiversity at Risk EQ: What are the various factors that impact the biodiversity of our environment?
Canadian Geography 5.2 Part 2: Natural Resources.
CH 13 THE ENVIRONMENT: OUR CHALLENGES & RESPONSIBILITIES Alberta Tar Sands Soils.
Murray Darling Basin Plan. Key Knowledge and Skills Current management policies and strategies to implement these policies The effectiveness of water.
25 December Fraser Sockeye Life Cycle Diagram
Food Security: More than Food Production! Brian Lim Researcher – Canadian Baptist Ministries.
Economy in India January 30, Type of Economy in India  India is a mixed economy  They have a blend of all three types: market, traditional, and.
Salmon Maia Janz Geography 12 Mrs. Hayter. What are Salmon? Salmon are anadromous fish which means they breed and spawn in freshwater but spend most of.
 Orographic precipitation  Windward  Alpine tundra  Leeward  Mountain pine beetle.
 Canada operates under the free enterprise economy.  Individuals and groups (not the government) control businesses and industries  Fertile soil, numerous.
I. Living in the U.S. and Canada Today A. The Free Market Economy – 1. In a free market economy, people are free to buy, sell, and produce whatever they.
ENV 103 Assignment ( sec 01, group 08) Biodiversity of Amazon Forest Submitted to : Moushumi Zahur Submit by : Sadmeena Mahreen Promi ( ) Manoka.
 Renewable Resources: will renew themselves within an average human lifespan  Non-Renewable Resources: take millions of years to renew themselves. Essentially.
Living Resources Environmental Issues. Resource Use  Natural Resource – any living/nonliving thing in the environment that is used by people.
CHAPTER 7: ADAPTING TO NEW ECONOMIES The Impacts of Colonialism and Capitalism.
G11a,b The student will explain the impact of location, climate, physical characteristics, distribution of natural resources, and population distribution.
Water Use and Managment
Canada Map Page 35 Locate the following: St. Lawrence River Hudson Bay
Canada’s Economy.
5.2 Part 2: Natural Resources
Canadian Pollution Problems
CANADA: PHYSICAL AND HUMAN GEOGRAPHY
Agriculture in Canada Mr Kuhn.
How Humans Influence Ecosystem
Canada’s Environmental Issues
Canada’s ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
Unit 9 The Spanish Economy.
SS6G6 Explain the impact of environmental issues in Canada.
How Humans Influence Ecosystems
The Galveston Bay Watershed
Presentation transcript:

CH. 9 THE ECONOMY OF B.C.

FORESTRY Sustained Yield Mgt. Allowable annual cut Clear-cut vs. Selective Logging. Replanting/silviculture. Environmental Ecosystems Fish & wildlife. Watersheds. Ecotourism. ABC Clear-cut logging vs. Selective Logging Replanting & Silviculture (See animation)

FISHERIES Salmon 60% of total fish on west coast. Sockeye, pink, coho, chum, & spring. Dwindling stocks. Overfishing, spawning, habitat, pollution. Sustainability Issues. First Nations. Fish Farming USA – Alaska See following Map

MONITORING A DWINDLING RESOURCE

WATER Canada uses 500 litres per day per person. India uses 25 littres. Uses include: - human consumption. - irrigation. - transportation. - recreation. -hydroelectricity. - waste dumps. Canada has already established hydroelectric deals with the USA. The USA tried to sue Canada when we refused to sell water to them. They felt it went against NAFTA. US water shortage ideas => reroute the Columbia River, icebergs from the north, desalination. Decided on CONSERVATION.

THE AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY B.C. agriculture. Grain, cattle, dairy, fruit, ginseng, wineries, tomatoes, cucumbers, and the implementation of organic growing. Agricultural Land Reserves. Fraser Valley. Okanagan.

MINING Minerals Gold, copper, zinc, lead, diamonds, aluminum, oil, & gas. Dependant on world prices. Average lifespan = 25 yrs. Types of Mining. Underground – follow seams, labour intensive, & dangerous. Open-pit – require capital, fewer workers, & safer. Environmental Issues. Tailings. Habitat to be returned to original state. Kemess Mine Tailing pond A non-renewable Resource.

KEMESS MINE TOUR

CONNECTIONS TO ASIA 2.5 Billion People If you can make $1 from person……. Traditionally we think of the World being flat

THE HIGH-TECH REVOLUTION Information Technology $3 billion industry. Computer services largest segment. Consulting, processing, programming, analysis, design, etc. Communications. TV, electronics, satellite, recording. 2004???

B.C. PROVINCIAL MOTTO “SPLENDOUR UNDIMINISHED” HOLLYWOOD NORTH

POPULATION & ENVIRONMENT The Georgia Basin makes up 2.7% of B.C.’s total area but accounts for 50% of its population. B.C.’s population has shifted from interior to lower mainland. ISSUES: - Loss of jobs in interior. - urban sprawl. - pollution. - lack of water. - sewage. - loss of habitat. - cost of living. - decaying ‘inner core’. - crime rates.