Rock Lake Pembina Valley / Bernard Bintner.
Material type: TextPublication details: Winnipeg, MB : University of Manitoba, 1971.Description: (5) 42 leaves : ill. , maps ; 28 cmOnline resources: Abstract: This report is an outline of much of the information pertinent to the solution of problems associated with Rock Lake -- a shallow eutrophic lake along the Pembina River in South-Central Manitoba. The lake is used primarily as a recreational area. The objective of the report is to bring together some old and new ideas which might be helpful in formulating present and future resource planning policies for the area.In order to familarize the reader with the lake and its natural resource potential, the first chapter of the report gives a general description of the physical characteristics of the study area. Included in this description are the geology, topography and physiography, hydrology and drainage, vegetation and climate. The description enables one to make a clearer assessment of the problems associated with the lake in terms of past and present use and future potential. A qualitative description of the conditions which mitigate against the development of the recreational resourceItem type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Electronic Report | Electronic Library | Non-fiction | BIN (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 1411 |
Thesis(M.N.R.M.)--University of Manitoba, 1971.
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 27-28).
This report is an outline of much of the information pertinent to the solution of problems associated with Rock Lake -- a shallow eutrophic lake along the Pembina River in South-Central Manitoba. The lake is used primarily as a recreational area. The objective of the report is to bring together some old and new ideas which might be helpful in formulating present and future resource planning policies for the area.In order to familarize the reader with the lake and its natural resource potential, the first chapter of the report gives a general description of the physical characteristics of the study area. Included in this description are the geology, topography and physiography, hydrology and drainage, vegetation and climate. The description enables one to make a clearer assessment of the problems associated with the lake in terms of past and present use and future potential. A qualitative description of the conditions which mitigate against the development of the recreational resource