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Ontario Geography: more books (100)

Recreational land use in southern Ontario (Department of Geography publication series)
Ontario Place: The origins and planning of an urban waterfront park (Discussion paper / Dept. of Geography, York University) by Arlene Gemmil, 1981
The personality of North Simcoe County;: A study in historical geography, (University of Western Ontario. Dept. of Geography. Occasional paper no. 2) by Wolfgang Wilfrid Fieguth, 1968
Summer water balance in a southern Ontario watershed: The effect of vegetation on seasonal evaporation rates (Discussion paper - Department of Geography, University of Toronto) by Emmanuel Oladipo, 1979
The Orange Order in nineteenth-century Ontario: A study in institutional cultural transfer (Discussion paper - Department of Geography, University of Toronto) by C Houston, 1977
From rural village to industrial suburb: A guide to a field trip examining the impact of metropolitan Toronto on Maple, Ontario (Discussion paper / Dept. of Geography, York University) by G. B Norcliffe, 1984
Urban water supply alternatives;: Perception and choice in the Grand Basin, Ontario (The University of Chicago. Dept. of Geography. Research paper no. 126) by Ian MacIver, 1970
ONTARIO STUDIES CANADIAN GEOGRAPHY by LOUIS ED. GENTILCORE, 1972-01-01
Ontario (Canadian Maps)
An analyses of Ontario, California in regard to human geography by Denise Y Hansen, 1987
Soil microscopy: Proceedings of the fourth International Working-Meeting on Soil Micromorphology, Department of Geography, Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada, 27th-31st August, 1973
Ontario: Geographical perspectives on economy and environment (Department of Geography publication series)
Between a Rock and a Hard Place: A Historical Geography of the Finns in the Sudbury Area by Oiva W. Saarinen, 1999-11-22
Geographic thinking skills (Informal series / Ontario Institute for Studies in Education) by John A Ross, 1981

lists with details

Ryerson School Of Applied Geography: Banting CV
1991 GIS Education in Applied geography, Paper presented at the Geographic InformationSystems Seminar, Cosponsored by the ontario Ministry of Natural
http://www.geography.ryerson.ca/newhtml/Dougcv.htm

Extractions: B.A., 1972, University of Western Ontario. 1993 -1996, Principal Investigator, Horticultural Research Institute of Ontario, Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs, Ontario; Design and development of a spatial inventory of grape growing in Niagara 1993 -1994, Principal Investigator, SSHRC General Research Grant to the Dean Of Arts, Ryerson Polytechnic University; GIS Utilization on Environmental Conservation 1993 -1994, Consultant, Environment Canada; Study of GIS Applications in Environmental Protection - Ontario Region 1996 (with H. Jacobs)
Ontario Elementary Curriculum Links
Grade 8. geography. Patterns in Human geography. Returnto ontario Elementary Curriculum Links Page.
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Oracle/8314/ogr8gepg.htm
Ontario Elementary Curriculum Links
Grade 7. geography. Patterns in Physical geography. Return to ontario ElementaryCurriculum Links Page. Weather List of many links dealing with climate.
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Oracle/8314/ogr7gepg.htm

Extractions: Grade 7 Geography Patterns in Physical Geography Return to Ontario Elementary Curriculum Links Page Weather: List of many links dealing with climate. Volcanoes Online: A huge resource with lots of information on volcanoes! Candy Quakes: Using a candy bar, gum, and Twizzlers, students will demonstrate the effects of deformational forces on the earth's crust.
GeoConnections - Organization & Services - Details
Name University of Western ontario, Department of geography Website http//www.uwo.ca/geog/Profile The field of geography is interdisciplinary and draws on
http://www.geoconnections.org/CGDI.cfm/fuseaction/organizationServices.details/a

Extractions: Profile The field of Geography is interdisciplinary and draws on the expertise of faculty, staff and students trained in the natural and social sciences. We learn, by research and experience, about the natural and cultural environments of the Earth. We share our findings through teaching, research and community service. We provide our undergraduate and graduate students with theoretical and technical training to prepare them for a wide variety of careers. The Department of Geography includes 21 full-time faculty, 10 staff members and a healthy graduate program that, on average, includes 20 Ph.D and 20 masters students. The department has outstanding facilities for research, including five computing laboratories, five technical laboratories, a cartographic section, and one of the largest university map libraries in Canada. Street Address Mailing Address The University of Western Ontario, Social Science Centre
WWW-VL History Index - Canada
History Topical Historical geography Canadian Confederation Maps 16671999;The Territorial A Look at ontario; Allegiance, the ontario Story; Ghost Towns in
http://www.ukans.edu/history/VL/CANADA/canada3.html
MEDT : Ontario Youth Science And Technology Engineering Resource (OYSTER)
geography geology. Aggregate Producers Association of OntarioSchool Tours. Members of the Aggregate Producers Association of
http://www.ontariocanada.com/ontcan/search/search.do?name=oysubject_full&subj=5
Libdex: University Of Western Ontario - Department Of Geography - Serge A. Sauer
University of Western ontario Department of geography - Serge A. Sauer MapLibrary. Library Site, http//publish.uwo.ca/~mapref/serge_a.htm. City, London.
http://www.libdex.com/data/37/18853.html

Extractions: Browse Libraries :: Country OPAC Vendor New Search Library Site http://publish.uwo.ca/~mapref/serge_a.htm City London Province/State Ontario Country Canada Library Type Special Description The map library maintains a comprehensive, well-balanced collection of general and highly specific maps and atlases for all areas of the world. It is one of the largest university map collections in Canada and is open to serve the research and reference needs of the faculty, students, staff of the university and the general public. Web Catalogue http://www.ssc.uwo.ca/mapref/pubsearch.htm Bookstore Links
CSA - Space Technology: University And Industry: Ontario
Ryerson University K. Wayne Forsythe Ph.D Department of geography, School of Appliedgeography 350 Victoria Street Toronto, ontario, M5B 2K3 Tel (416) 979
http://www.space.gc.ca/asc/eng/csa_sectors/technology/development/industry/progr
Canadian Geographic Magazine: Maps, Travel, Photography, Geography Contests, And
This page has moved. If your web browser supports it, you will be redirected. Otherwise,click http//www.canadiangeographic.ca/snapshots/N_ontario/default.asp.
http://www.canadiangeographic.ca/snapshots/n_ontario/default.htm
History, Geography, And Auxiliary Disciplines - Canadian Information By Subject
Municipalities) Journey! Manitoba Manitoba Travel Tourism Guide (WorldWeb.com)Travel Manitoba Canada 917.13 geography, travelOntario
http://www.collectionscanada.ca/caninfo/ep09.htm
Rosedale Heights Secondary School - 711 Bloor St. E. Toronto Ontario M4W 1J41 (4
Arts. Clubs Teams. Courses. School Events. Map. geography Arts. Business. English.ESL. French. geography. Library. Mathematics. Physical Education. Science.
http://schools.tdsb.on.ca/rosedale/rd_geog.htm
Ontario (Country Profiles From National Geographic MapMachine)
Rivers are major sources of hydroelectric power, but ontario Hydro s network of Textsource National Geographic Atlas of the World, Seventh Edition, 1999.
http://plasma.nationalgeographic.com/mapmachine/profiles/ca08.html

Extractions: Home Site Index Customer Service Shop MAGAZINES: National Traveler Adventure NG Kids NG Explorer TV AND FILM: Channel (U.S.) Channel (Intl) Explorer GUIDES: Adventure and Animals and History and Maps and News Photography Travel For Kids For Students For Teachers Complete Site Complete Site Index Subscribe Shop Shop the Map Store ... Country Profiles Ontario View Dynamic Map View Atlas Plate Hydroelectricity is a power train between the resource-rich north and the industrially energetic south. The Ottawa, Niagara, and St. Lawrence Rivers are major sources of hydroelectric power, but Ontario Hydro's network of nuclear power stations now produces close to half the province's electricity.
Canadian Map - ZoomSchool.com
Fredericton), Nova Scotia (Halifax), Nunavut (Iqaluit), ontario (Toronto), Quebec GeographyCanada s land ranges from fertile agricultural plains in the south
http://www.enchantedlearning.com/school/Canada/Canadamap.shtml

Extractions: Flag Info/quiz Canada : Canada is a huge country in the continent of North America. Canada is comprised of 3,849,675 square miles (9,976,140 square km); it is the second-largest country in the world (Russia is first at 17,075,200 sq km). This huge country borders the Atlantic Ocean, the Pacific Ocean, the Arctic Ocean, and the United States of America. Canada has over 151,480 miles (243,791 km) of coastline. Most of Canada's human population lives along its southern border. For a page on Canadian explorers, cick here The Capital : The capital of Canada is the city of Ottawa, which is in the province of Ontario, located above the Great Lakes Provinces and Territories : Canada has 10 provinces and 3 territories (the capital of each is shown in parentheses): Alberta (Edmonton), British Columbia (Victoria), Prince Edward Island (Charlottetown), Manitoba (Winnipeg), New Brunswick (Fredericton), Nova Scotia (Halifax), Nunavut (Iqaluit), Ontario (Toronto), Quebec (Quebec City), Saskatchewan (Regina); Newfoundland and Labrador (St. John's), Northwest Territories (Yellowknife), and Yukon Territory (Whitehorse). Geography : Canada's land ranges from fertile agricultural plains in the south to freezing tundra in the north. The southwest of Canada (British Columbia) has a mild climate. Cold winters characterize most of the rest of Canada. The magnetic North Pole is within Nunavut.
B065_e
Aided by First Nations peoples, through the fur trade Europeans learned about ontario sgeography and its transportation corridors along the native waterways
http://www.ontla.on.ca/documents/Bills/37_Parliament/Session4/b065_e.htm

Extractions: as a holiday Preamble As a name for the region west of the Ottawa River and north of the Great Lakes, "Ontario" only dates from the Canadian Confederation of 1867. Before then, the place was known as Canada West, and before 1841, Upper Canada. Before 1791, it was called "the upper parts of the Province of Quebec", and before 1763, it was simply "le pays d'en haut" - the upper country of New France. Ontario is bounded to the south by the freshwater inland seas of the Great Lakes and to the north by the salt water of Hudson Bay. To the east, the Ottawa River serves as Ontario's boundary, and to the west, the boundary is Lake of the Woods. In between are almost literally countless small lakes and rivers. All told, water accounts for just fewer than 12 per cent of Ontario's total geographic area. In modern Ontario, virtually all the major highways and rail transportation corridors follow the historic waterways of a more romantic age. The total area of the modern Ontario territory is somewhat more than one million square kilometres. This makes it the second largest province in Canada (after Quebec, with British Columbia a close third). It also makes it considerably larger than either California or Texas in the United States, or France and the United Kingdom combined.

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