Thursday, 04 December 2008   
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Environmental Stewardship PDF Print E-mail


At Plenty Canada we recognize that people are part of the environment and we sustain healthy lives only when the environment as a whole is healthy.  For us the environment and the bio-diversity of our environment is a precious treasure we have a responsibility to protect.  When we take on community development initiatives the activity should achieve economic, environmental, social and cultural sustainability objectives.

 

Historically Plenty Canada has relied upon traditional Aboriginal knowledge (TAK) and western science to guide our environmental work. Our projects have included working to protect species at risk including protection from invasive alien species, traditional medicine protection, forestry (including tree marking, tree planting, woodlot management, wildlife enhancement, traditional crafts and policy advise), heritage seed preservation, erosion control, and appropriate technology (such as photo-voltaics, gravity fed water systems and green building design).

 

Our team has been involved in many activities including the Earth Summit in 1992, ongoing involvement with the Convention for Biodiversity, Forest Stewardship Council certification development, and other environmental education and policy development initiatives.

 


 

  Alien Plant Species

 

 
Invasive Species: What’s Happening in Our Territory?
A questionnaire to gather reports on new appearances of fish, birds, plants and animals in our traditional territory. First-time sightings of unusual plants or creatures and continued sightings of known invasive species are very important in determining their progress and establishment.

Please help our communities protect our lands and waters by exchanging knowledge and information about sightings and encounters with aliens—not THOSE kinds of aliens, plants and animals not known to be here before and where they are noticed.





I have seen the aliens! Please write plant/animal names if you know them and describe where and what time of year you saw them.


Numbers: single specimen or many?


What can our community do to discourage this species from competing?


Does this plant, fish, or animal appear to occupy the same place or position as a native species could?


From the pictures above please indicate any which occur in our traditional territory and as best as is possible, where.




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