Atlantic Canada regional strategy / Mark Gloutney, Geoff Harding, John Wile and Joe Harvey.
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TextPublication details: 2000. Ducks Unlimited Canada,Description: 26 p. : ill. ; 28 cmOnline resources: Abstract: As part of the ongoing integration of strategic thinking and planning into the Ducks Unlimited culture, a series of plans have been developing. In 1998, DU produced a National vision that provides National perspectives on habitat conservation issues. This was followed by regional visions that describe landscapes that will provide the appropriate mixes of habitats to sustain or enhance current waterfowl and wildlife population. The Atlantic vision is habitat based and was developed at the Eco-zone scale. Habitat conservation goals that were based on waterfowl and wildlife benefits were generated as part of the vision process. The visions are central to the development of strategic plans. A combined vision was generated for the Atlantic Canada and Quebec. The strategic process, however, involved separation of the two rgions. This enabled both groups to independently develop their regional trends and strategies. However, trends and strategic responses to these trends in Atlantic Canada,
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Electronic Report
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Electronic Library | Non-fiction | GLO (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 5042 |
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As part of the ongoing integration of strategic thinking and planning into the Ducks Unlimited culture, a series of plans have been developing. In 1998, DU produced a National vision that provides National perspectives on habitat conservation issues. This was followed by regional visions that describe landscapes that will provide the appropriate mixes of habitats to sustain or enhance current waterfowl and wildlife population. The Atlantic vision is habitat based and was developed at the Eco-zone scale. Habitat conservation goals that were based on waterfowl and wildlife benefits were generated as part of the vision process. The visions are central to the development of strategic plans. A combined vision was generated for the Atlantic Canada and Quebec. The strategic process, however, involved separation of the two rgions. This enabled both groups to independently develop their regional trends and strategies. However, trends and strategic responses to these trends in Atlantic Canada,