History
Who were the first settlers to come to Canada and they saw the forests as obstacles?
Europeans
What does Sustained yield management mean?
190 million hectares and 80 countries including Canada
What is the definition of a paper mill?
A mill where paper is made
Why is Algonquin forest going to be devastated?
Because of excessive logging (tree cutting)
who's navy cut off the supply to Britains timer sources in Europe?
Napoleons Navy
Do more people believe forests should be treated nicely, used for money or is society split equally?
Society’s opinions are split equally on this difficult topic
Where is the Carolinian Forest located?
Southern Ontario
What are some things that Algonquin park brings to Ontario?
job opportunities for people, tourism, resources (logging),
Why were loggers allowed to move inland?
Railways became available transportation
Are people who work in the forest industry knowledgeable and educated or only doing it for money since it is such a huge industry?
Most people working in this huge industry are knowledgeable and fairly educated about this topic
What 2 countries have the largest forests before Canada?
1.Russia
2.Brazil
What does the management plan do for the park?
Sets out the structure for the park and how it operates in order to balance demands on the park.
40 years
Does the FSC stand for Forestry Specialists Companies or the Forest Stewardship Council
The FSC stands for the Forest Stewardship Council
Where are small amounts of forest land?
Prairies and Northern Taiga Forest
What are some things that the Management of the park do to ensure sustainable logging in the park?
they set rules and principles and limit other people in a certain part of the park.
What does "Old growth forests" mean?
A forest that has never been logged.
How many hectares of forests or countries around the world does the FSC work with?
190 million hectares and 80 countries including Canada
What is the definition of pulp?
A soft wet mass of fibers derived from rags of wood, used in paper making.
List 2 of the principles that the park has and what does it do?
Any Of these answers are right:
Protection: Protect the natural and cultural landscapes of the area
Recreation: high intensity use areas along and near roads for car camping, camps and lodges) and low intensity use areas in the interior (canoe tripping, hiking and winter camping)
Heritage appreciation: visitor centres, museums and historical sites
Tourism: visitors from all over Ontario and far beyond; provides jobs in the park and nearby towns
Resource management: logging and sawmills, which is vital to economics of communities all around the park century; management plan sets out the rules for sustainable logging