Wolves coexistence in Riding Mountain National Park study
National Park researchers since 1974 study wolves through Parks Canada and the Canadian Wildlife Service. Paul Paquet of the University of Alberta notes wolves and coyotes live together, with packs and loners making up an estimated 70 wolves in 12 packs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Wildlife Service
Parks Canada
Riding Mountain National Park
Paul Paquet
University of Alberta
Canada
North America
Riding Mountain
Rossburn Village council reviews U-turn policy and emergency warning plan
In a council meeting Sgt Larry Elke urged residents to report illegal acts to the RCMP detachment. The council authorized attendance at the Manitoba Municipal Administrator’s Association convention with expenses, approved a 300 dollar purchase for ornamental decorations, and noted a year end deficit of 11,081.18 on 8,285.25 revenue. Councillors discussed RCMP contracts costs and urged employee evaluations. By law readings and appointments were reported, with the hall’s financial report accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rossburn
Larry Elke
Manitoba Municipal Administrator’s Association Inc
Winnipeg
P.S.T
Norm’s Iron Products
Springstein
Manitoba
Robert Hunter
Department of Municipal Affairs
Shirley Kalyniuk
Advisory and Financial Services
Thesburn
Harold Slow
High fire hazard around Riding Mountain area prompts permits
Conservation Officer Ken Stewart warns fire danger is higher than normal near Riding Mountain National Park with hot dry winds driving multiple blazes in Manitoba. Burns require permits, penalties include fines up to 200 dollars and possible jail, and burning should be limited to late evening with a fire guard of two feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riding Mountain National Park
Ken Stewart
Shoal Lake
Manitoba
Stewart
Buring
Thrush
Also Mentioned on This Page
el Ey
People’s Store
Jean Perchaluk
Elke