Close X
Saturday, September 21, 2024
ADVT 
National

Alberta Considers Fencing Off Calving Pens For Caribou In Impacted Forests

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 Jun, 2016 11:54 AM
    EDMONTON — Alberta is considering fencing off large areas of northern woodlands to preserve threatened caribou herds on some of the most heavily impacted lands in the province.
     
    The proposal to create large calving pens for caribou is contained in a series of documents released Wednesday.
     
    They include recommendations for a $40-million program to replant seismic lines to restore some of Alberta's most heavily developed forests, to be paid by industry.
     
    They also say the province should continue its program of shooting wolves to reduce predation on caribou.
     
    Many of Alberta's herds are on the verge of disappearing and the province is required by federal law to come up with a recovery plan.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Celebrated mediator Ready to receive honorary degree from KPU

    Celebrated mediator Ready to receive honorary degree from KPU
    It’s this lifelong dedication to bringing peaceful resolutions to the most difficult of issues across the country that has earned him an honorary degree from Kwantlen Polytechnic University (KPU). The award will be presented June 1.

    Celebrated mediator Ready to receive honorary degree from KPU

    Police Could Be Charged After Woman's Jaw Broken In Langford, B.C., Jail

    Police Could Be Charged After Woman's Jaw Broken In Langford, B.C., Jail
    Police watchdog has determined charges could be laid against RCMP officers after a woman's jaw was broken in a Langford jail.

    Police Could Be Charged After Woman's Jaw Broken In Langford, B.C., Jail

    Search Continues For Two Young Capybaras That Escaped A Toronto Zoo

    Search Continues For Two Young Capybaras That Escaped A Toronto Zoo
    TORONTO — The hunt continues for two large rodents — dubbed by staff as Bonnie and Clyde — that escaped a Toronto zoo.

    Search Continues For Two Young Capybaras That Escaped A Toronto Zoo

    Nova Scotia Car Collector Asked To Remove Graveyard-Painted Hearse From Driveway

    Nova Scotia Car Collector Asked To Remove Graveyard-Painted Hearse From Driveway
    A Nova Scotia car collector says his landlord asked him to remove his graveyard-painted hearse from his driveway after complaints from other residents of his largely elderly neighbourhood.

    Nova Scotia Car Collector Asked To Remove Graveyard-Painted Hearse From Driveway

    Fire At Burnaby Dog Trainer's Home Kills 10 Dogs, Cats

    Fire At Burnaby Dog Trainer's Home Kills 10 Dogs, Cats
    BURNABY, B.C. — Eight dogs and two cats have died in a blaze at a dog trainer's home in Burnaby, B.C.

    Fire At Burnaby Dog Trainer's Home Kills 10 Dogs, Cats

    War Survivor Awarded More Than $1Million By B.C. Judge For Crash That Worsened PTSD

    War Survivor Awarded More Than $1Million By B.C. Judge For Crash That Worsened PTSD
    British Columbia Supreme Court Justice Robert Sewell said in his written decision that Olivier Yewa Shongu led a difficult life before he came to Canada as a refugee in 2005.

    War Survivor Awarded More Than $1Million By B.C. Judge For Crash That Worsened PTSD