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Past Carolinian Canada AGMS |
Forum 2007: The Nature of Climate Change
Implications and Adaptation for Natural Heritage
October 26th, London, Ontario
Details available here.
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CAROLINIAN CANADA
COALITION
FORUM 2006
Friday, Oct 20th Ingersoll, Ontario
GROWING SUSTAINABLE
CONNECTIONS |
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Making
connections, building relationships and strengthening links
between sectors, the forum offered
an optimum
opportunity to get up-to-date on new conservation tools and
strategies for sustainable landscapes, habitats and species at
risk.
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Click here for all the details! |
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Thinking Big, Wild Ideas!
Conserving Carolinian Landscapes & Species-at-Risk
20th Anniversary of Carolinian Canada - 2004!
October 1-2, Port Franks-Pinery Park
The 2004, 20th Anniversary and
Annual General Meeting of Carolinian Canada was held in Port
Franks-Pinery, Lambton County October 1-2, 2004.
Lambton Wildlife Incorporated
co-hosted the event celebrating the 20th Anniversary of the
founding of the Carolinian Canada program.
Visits to Lambton Wildlife's lands
in the Port Franks Forested Dunes and Wetlands ANSI, Pinery
Provincial Park and the Lambton County Heritage Forest were
featured. More information.
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Annual Forum 2000
The 2000 annual forum
was held October 13 & 14, 2000 and was something quite
different – an all field trip conference! Carolinian Canada and
the Ontario Nature Trust Alliance co-hosted the event, which
included a banquet and awards ceremony on the Friday Night and an
all day tour on Saturday. Our partners included the Six Nations
Eco Center, Hamilton Naturalists’ Club, Lower Grand River Land
Trust and the Grand River Conservation Authority. We visited a
series of significant natural heritage sites, which will
illustrate a variety of stewardship approaches.
Annual Forum 1999
The 1999 Conservation
Forum held in early October at Ridgetown College in Kent County,
the two day event attracted more than ninety participants. One of
the advantages of moving the Forum from year to year is that it
allows us to focus on different local issues. Carolinian Canada is
a large region, and while there are many common challenges, there
are also some striking differences between areas. Many of those
who participated in the field trip were shocked by the absence of
forest. So severe is the deforestation that even protected areas
are threatened due to their isolation
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