Only after the last tree has been cut down.  Only after the last river has been poisoned.  Only after the last fish has been caught.  Only then will you find that money cannot be eaten.

"When an activity raises threats of harm to human health or the environment, precautionary measures should be taken even if some cause and effect relationships are not fully established scientifically. In this context the proponent of an activity, rather than the public, should bear the burden of proof." - Wingspread Statement of the Precautionary Principle.

Manitoba
Index
Please review, sign and circulate the petition calling for an  "Open and democratic review of Hog Production in Manitoba"  Go to: http://www.PetitionOnline.com/mbhogrev/
Hog Barns Moratorium, Water Protection Review
We are forwarding Manitoba Wildlands recent news item it is available online at:

http://www.manitobawildlands.org/news_item.asp?number=685

17 November 06

Manitoba Conservation Minister Stan Struthers has ordered a 'temporary pause' on new or expanded hog barns in the province to allow the Clean Environment Commission (CEC) to conduct a public review of the Manitoba's 'Water Protection Plan', and to fulfill a recommendation to review the hog industry.

No announcement has been made as to whether the CEC hearing for the proposed OlyWest Hog Processing Plant in Winnipeg will proceed as planned.

Manitoba Conservation also announced the third phase of its 'Water Protection Plan'. To alleviate confusion associated with announcing a new plan already in its third phase, the press release contained a backgrounder to describe actions attributable to the first and second phases. Manitoba's Water Protection Plan was never referred to publicly before November 8, 2006.

The 'Water Protection Plan' is also part of the review by the CEC. The Terms of Reference for the CEC review of the hog industry are available on the CEC web site. No report or Terms of Reference have been released for the 'Water Protection Plan' review.

Gaile Whelan Enns, director of Manitoba Wildlands, indicated, "We need a pause in the OlyWest review and CEC hearings too. It is unfortunate the Minister did not put a scientific and environmental basis to the review of the hog industry. The limited terms of reference assume the outcome. We need real hearings with intervener funding."

View three November 8, 2006 Manitoba Government press releases:

383: http://news.gov.mb.ca/news/index.html?archive=2006-11-01&item=383

384: http://news.gov.mb.ca/news/index.html?archive=2006-11-01&item=384

385: http://news.gov.mb.ca/news/index.html?archive=2006-11-01&item=385

Visit Manitoba Conservation's Environmental Livestock Program
webpage

[url]http://www.gov.mb.ca/conservation/regoperations/livestock/
index.html[/url]


View the Minister of Conservation's Terms of Reference for the CEC Investigation (PDF)

[url]http://www.gov.mb.ca/conservation/regoperations/livestock/
pdf/cec_terms_of_reference.pdf[/url]


View the Proposed Amendments to the Livestock Manure & Mortalities Management Regulation (PDF):

[url]http://www.gov.mb.ca/conservation/regoperations/livestock/pdf/
livestock_manure_and_mortality_draft5_eng.pdf[/url]


View the November 10, 2006 Winnipeg Free Press article (DOC)

http://manitobawildlands.org/docs/HogIndustryShock10Nov06.doc


View the November 14, 2006 CBC article

http://www.cbc.ca/canada/manitoba/story/2006/11/14/
hog-carcass.html?ref=rss[/

Source: Government of Manitoba
 
==================================================
 
Doer Government Playing Parlor Tricks?

November 15, 2006

Editor, Brandon Sun

Dear Editor:

I read with interest your recent editorial [“The dead hand strikes again” Sun, November 10, 2006) chastising the Doer Government for imposing a ‘moratorium’ on hog barn expansion, pending a “review” of the industry by the Clean Environment Commission (CEC).

One need only examine the fine print in Minister Struthers’ announcements to see that your criticism is misplaced.

On the one hand, as Struthers confirmed in an interview broadcast on CBC radio on November 9, the “moratorium” does not apply to the 17 or so hog barn proposals currently “in process.” Objectively, this means that these proposals will go forward to construction (and operation), as soon as they complete the approval process. By contrast, a bona fide ‘moratorium’ would involve the suspension of approval processes, pending the outcome of the CEC review.

On the other hand, inspection of the terms of reference issued to the CEC in this matter clearly shows that the government has absolutely no intention of seriously examining the environmental sustainability of Manitoba’s hog industry. In particular, the CEC will not be holding public hearings as part of its review. Instead, it will hold “public meetings.”

Public hearings, such as the one conducted by the CEC in relation to the Maple Leaf expansion, are governed by the Manitoba Evidence Act. Among other things, this involves sworn testimony, cross-examination, evidence elicited from experts as well as the public at large, and so on. The CEC assesses this evidence and then issues recommendations based on that assessment.

Public meetings, by contrast, have none of these requirements. Indeed, my experience has been that such meetings are little more than cheerleading sessions for the particular special interest group (here, the pork industry) with the most resources. Consequently, spectacular and unverified claims, rather than assessed evidence, become the basis of recommendations that emerge from this process.

Is it any wonder that Mr. Kynoch, Chair of the Manitoba Pork Council, has stated that the CEC review will vindicate the industry’s environmental record?

In closing, I would simply note that the most charitable interpretation of the Doer Government’s action here is that it represents nothing more than a political parlor trick, a cynical slight of hand which is explicitly designed to defuse the Hog issue until after the upcoming Spring election.

Sincerely


Joe Dolecki

RR1 Alexander, Manitoba ROK OAO (204 – 328-5385)

NFU Applauds Manitoba Government Withdrawal of Bill 40
November 3, 2004

SWAN RIVER, MB – The Government of Manitoba has “done the right thing” by withdrawing Bill 40, says Ken Sigurdson, Manitoba Coordinator of the National Farmers Union (NFU).

Manitoba Intergovernmental Affairs Minister Scott Smith announced today the provincial government had decided “not to proceed with Bill 40.” Sigurdson said he is very encouraged by the move, noting it is clear the government “was listening to the people of Manitoba .”

The NFU, along with many other organizations, has spoken out against provisions in the legislation which limited the right of rural municipalities to regulate intensive livestock operations. “Public pressure played a role in this decision,” stated Sigurdson. “This legislation really didn’t please anybody, and I believe the government members, over the course of the debate, gained a clearer understanding of the far-reaching negative implications of this legislation.”

Sigurdson said people appreciate the fact that the democratic process is working in Manitoba , and that the government appears willing to listen to people’s legitimate concerns. “We’re hoping this sets a trend for the future,” he said. “We’re very prepared to work with the government to address important environmental issues, as well as the serious financial problems facing family farmers in this province.”

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Brandon Sun article "Hog barn will be built near Oakburn"
July 3, 2004
 
This message is in response to the Brandon Sun article "Hog barn will be built near Oakburn" dated October 31, 2003: 

http://forum.stopthehogs.com/viewtopic.php?t=44 

Are you aware that our group (Wolfe Creek Conservation Group) currently has a suit pending in court relating to errors made by the municipality prior to the hearing last fall?

 
Our group pointed this out to them, however they chose to ignore and simply stated that they did everything that had to be done according to the Planning Act.  According to the Planning Act, persons with property within two kilometers of the proposed site are to be notified by mail of the hearing - several people did not receive these notices.   Apparently nothing is really going to happen until the end of the month - I do believe that counsel for the municipality will respond at that time.  I thought that perhaps a newsletter of some sort should be prepared to all the taxpayers within the Strathclair municipality to remind them that they will essentially be paying the municipality's lawyer's fees to fight themselves - does this make any sense? 
 
As far as Bill 40 goes, I am afraid that this is going to be bulldozed right through to once again accommodate the hog industry.
 
Here's an interesting tidbit - Premium Pork is now operating under the name Genetiporc. I assume Genetiporc operated under the umbrella of Premium Pork or vice versa.  I believe Genetiporc originated in Quebec.  These guys sure know how to protect themselves.  Anyway, I thought you should be aware of this.  I'm not sure what's become of Premium Pork.
 
Les and Cheryl

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The Price of Pork
Manitoba has joined the gold rush to mass produce cheap pork with hundreds of mega hog barns and a meatpacking monopoly. The Aquarian examines the real cost of our billion dollar export industry for farmers, rural communities, animals and the environment.
Hog Wild: Manitoba's Reckless Agriventure

If you’re interested in getting into big-time corporate hog production, don’t go to North Carolina. Don’t go to Quebec either, or Taiwan or Iowa or the Netherlands. But should you come to friendly Manitoba, you’re in luck. 

There is No Cheap Pork

Based on this bottom line alone, there is little doubt that the most efficient way to produce pork chops, ham and bacon is in a factory-style mega hog barn. But things are not so clear-cut when you factor in all the costs, including the long-term social and environmental costs.

Why Manitoba Must "Quit Stalling"

I believe that the root of all these problems, and specifically the hog industry’s, is the close confinement of hundreds, and sometimes thousands, of animals in completely unnatural settings in a very small space under one roof.

Changes to Bill 40 Take Away Local Input
Letter to the Editor
March 22, 2004

Dear Editor:

Farmers and rural communities are in a real crisis. The Manitoba government has promoted PMU, Elk, Buffalo, encouraged and financed the expansion of beef and factory hog barns in this province. Many farmers in these ventures are near financial ruin. The Manitoba government does nothing to address these problems they have created.

In fact the only legislation they are putting forward is Bill 40, changes to the Planning Act. This draconian legislation is designed to take away local people’s say over the establishment of large factory hog barns in this province. With the low price of hogs and proposed countervail action by the US, family hog farms will be wiped out.

Are more corporate hog barns and more production the solution to low prices and the US countervail action? As the former Premier of Saskatchewan Grant Devine used to say, “you don’t say ‘whoa’ in the middle of a mud hole”. The Manitoba government is following this type of logic; they want to build an even deeper and wider mud hole.

Intergovernmental Affairs Minister Mihychuk describes those opposed to this legislation as anti- farming. This corporate model being set up is and will be owned or controlled by Maple Leaf Foods. How can the NDP government of Manitoba hide behind the terms “farmer and farming” and set up these systems that wipe out family farms? Recently, US presidential candidate John Kerry meeting with Iowa family farmers, environmentalists, and residents, proclaimed, “The corporatization of farming in Iowa is destroying the ability of family farmers to survive”. Clearly Mrs. Mihychuk and today’s NDP are probably close to the views of republican’s George Bush and Dick Cheney in their disdain for the environment and family farms. Manitoba is becoming the Texas of the north.

And where is Agriculture Minister Wowchuk when this legislation is being introduced and farmers are in these dire straits? She is in Mexico. Do we have farmers in Mexico? Apparently, when you don’t know what to do, you circle the globe.

It appears the major objective of these proposed changes to the Planning Act is to extract revenge against certain RM councils and the communities.

Clause 30 (4) of this proposed legislation gives the minister the power to “approve of or reject any by-law”. The Minister has the final say and can reject local by-laws that place conditions or restrictions on factory hog barns.

Clause 59.5 (3) states the RM can place no conditions on “the storage, application or use of manure”. RM’s that have by-laws requiring above ground manure storage will have those by-laws revoked. The over-application of phosphorous through manure is a major problem with these factory hog barns. The Animal Stewardship Committee recognized this and recommended that manure be applied on the basis of Phosphate content. This recommendation was never adopted.  Manitoba is not prepared to regulate the application of manure and they cynically propose to stop the RM’s from regulating manure application.

Technical reviews of hog projects conducted by staff of the Agriculture department have been a very shaudy process. At Conditional Use hearings, citizens have pointed out many flaws in proposals that the technical review committee already approved. Under the proposed legislation, the RM cannot say no to a flawed proposal approved by the technical review committee. All the RM council can do is order covers on lagoons or order the planting of trees. By the removal of the Conditional Use process and hearings, the government of Manitoba is taking away the rights of RM councils to say no to factory hog barns.

The proposed changes to the Planning Act would destroy the ability of local people to make democratic decisions about their community. As the Regional Coordinator of the NFU in Manitoba, I am promising this government one hell of a fight should they proceed with this legislation.          

Sincerely Kenneth Sigurdson
Regional Coordinator National Farmers Union

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Manitoba Eco-Network Member Groups

   

BOREAL FOREST NETWORK
North American affiliate of the Taiga Rescue Network
2-70 Albert Street 

Winnipeg, MB R3B 1E7

Contact: Don Sullivan  

Phone: (204) 947-3081
Fax: (204) 947-3076

Email: don.sullivan@shawbiz.ca 

Website: www.borealnet.org

 

CAMPAIGN FOR PESTICIDE REDUCTION! WPG

Local campaign for a pesticide bylaw banning the cosmetic use of pesticides.

c/o #2 - 70 Albert Street

Winnipeg, MB  R3B 1E7

Contact: Ian Greaves 

Phone: (204) 889-6021

Fax: (204) 989-8476

 

CANADIAN NATURE FEDERATION

Education and advocacy for the protection of nature.

#412 - 63 Albert Street

Winnipeg, MB R3B 1G4

Contact: Gaile Whelan-Enns, Manitoba Director, Wildlands Campaign

Phone: (204) 944-9593  

Fax: (204) 947-3076

Email: gwhelan@web.ca  

Website: http://manitobawildlands.org

 

CANADIAN PARKS AND WILDERNESS SOCIETY (CPAWS)

Involved in advocacy, protection and public education for parks and wilderness in Manitoba.

P.O. Box 344

Winnipeg, MB R3C 2H6  

Office: 3B - 70 Albert St.

Contact:  Beth McKechnie (Executive Director) 

Phone: (204) 949-0782

Fax: (204) 949-0783

Email: info@cpawsmb.org

Website: www.cpaws.org/grassroots-chapters/mb.html

 

CHEMICAL SENSITIVITIES MANITOBA

Public education around alternatives to harmful chemicals in everyday use.

43 Rutgers Bay

Winnipeg, MB R3T 3C9

Contact: Margaret Friesen 

Phone: (204) 261-8591

Email: madray@mts.net

 

CHURCHILL NORTHERN STUDIES CENTRE

Research and education on subarctic ecology.

Box 610 

Churchill, MB R0B 0E0

Contact: Michael Goodyear 

Phone: (204) 675-2307

Fax: (204) 675-2139

Email: goodyear@churchillmb.net

Website: www.churchillmb.net/~cnsc

COALITION TO SAVE THE ELMS

Undertaking public education around the importance of protection of our urban forest.

1539 Waverley St.

Winnipeg, MB R3T 4V7

Contact: Martha Barwinsky 

Phone: (204) 832-7188

Email: elms@mb.sympatico.ca  

Website:  http://www.savetheelms.mb.ca/

 

COMMITTEE FOR CHURCH IN SOCIETY (CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH)

Committed to establishing and nurturing refugees placed in our community.

815 Inkster Blvd.

Winnipeg, MB R2X 1N3

Contact: Jim Mair  

Phone: (204) 984-0203

Email: jim_mair@hc-sc.gc.ca

 

CONCERNED CITIZENS OF THE R.M. OF PINEY

Seeking more environmentally sound livestock operation methods and alternatives to earthen manure lagoons.

Box 73

Middlebro, MB R0A 1B0

Contact: Doug Thomasson

Phone: (204) 437-2769

Fax: (204) 437-2797

Email: dougthom@marvin.com

 

CONCERNED RESIDENTS OF WINNIPEG (CROW)

31 Alloway Ave.

Winnipeg, MB R3G 0Z7

Contact: Glenda Whiteman

Phone: (204) 779-3660

Email: glendawhiteman@mts.net 

Website: www.cche-info.com/MemManitoba.html

 

CONSUMERS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA - MB CHAPTER

218 Osborne St. S.

Winnipeg, MB R3L 1Z3

Contact: Gloria Desorcy

Phone: (204) 452-2572 or 1-888-596-0900

Fax: (204) 284-1876

Email: info@consumermanitoba.ca 

Website: www.consumermanitoba.ca 

 

CONSUMERS FOR RESPONSIBLE ENERGY (CoRE)

c/o 952 Dorchester Ave.

Winnipeg, MB R3M 0R9

Contact: Bruce Hildebrand 

Phone: (204) 475-1618

Email: bruce@pcs.mb.ca

Website: www.hydrohurts.mb.ca

 

(eco-MAFIA) ECO-MALES AND FEMALES IN ACTION

University of Winnipeg students’ group focused on environmental and social justice issues.              

c/o UWSA

515 Portage Avenue

Winnipeg, MB R3B 2E9

Contact: Erica Young

Phone: (204) 786-9189

Email: ecomafia@yahoo.com

Website:  www.uwinnipeg.ca/~uwsaweb/Services/eco-mafia.htm

 

FORT WHYTE CENTRE

Centre for education on wildlife and related issues.              

1961 McCreary Road

Winnipeg, MB R3P 2K9

Contact: Kathy Penner 

Phone: (204) 989-8352  

Fax: (204) 895-4700

Email: ftwhyte@fortwhyte.org

Website: http://www.fortwhyte.org

 

GREENING WEST BROADWAY

A neighbourhood-based organization working for greening and revitalization in West Broadway.

640 Broadway Ave.

Winnipeg, MB R3C 0X3

Contact: Jeneva Storme 

Phone: (204) 774-3534

Fax: (204) 779-2203

Email: jenevastorme@yahoo.ca

Website: www.westbroadway.mb.ca

 

HOG WATCH MANITOBA

#2-70 Albert St.

Winnipeg, MB R3B 1E7

Contact:  Glen Koroluk 

Phone: (204) 925-3772

Fax: (204) 989-8476

Email:  gkoroluk@mb.aibn.com

Website:  www.hogwatchmanitoba.org

 

INDEPENDENT MEDIA CENTRE - WPG (IMC-Wpg)

Contact: David Henry 

Phone: (204) 943-4316

Email: dh56@mb.sympatico.ca

 

INSTITUTE OF URBAN STUDIES

346 Portage Ave

Winnipeg, MB R3C 0C3

Contact: Michael Dudley 

Phone: (204) 982-1140

Fax: (204) 943-4695

Email: ius@uwinnipeg.ca

Website: www.uwinnipeg.ca/~ius/index.htm

INTERNATIONAL EROSION CONTROL ASSOCIATION - 

NORTHERN PRAIRIE CHAPTER (IECA-NP)

104 Trottier Bay
Winnipeg, MB R3T 3Y5
Contact: Mark Myrowich 

Phone: (204) 477-1700

or Lindy Clubb (204) 475-9608
Email: mark@erosioncontrolblanketcom
Website: www.iecanp.org

Resource Line: (204) 478-1322

 

INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

161 Portage Avenue East, Sixth Floor

Winnipeg, MB R3B 0Y4

Contact: Dennis Cunningham 

Phone: (204) 958-7700

Fax: (204) 958-7710

Email: dcunningham@iisd.ca

Website:  http://iisd1.iisd.ca/

 

JO LUTLEY BOREAL ENVIRONMENTAL YOUTH CENTRE

Programs include Conservation Caravan, Composting, Tree Planting and Recycling

Box 484

Thompson, MB R8N 1N2

Contact: Twila Makuch

Phone: (204) 778-1940

Fax: (204) 778-1941

Email: envyouth@mts.net

 

LIVING PRAIRIE MUSEUM

Promoting awareness and conservation of natural areas, specifically tall grass prairie, through environmental education.

2795 Ness Ave.

Winnipeg, MB R3J 3S4

Contact: Lise Smith, Education Coordinator

Phone: (204) 832-0167

Fax: (204) 986-4172

Email: lsmith2@city.winnipeg.mb.ca

Website: www.city.winnipeg.mb.ca/cms/parks/envserv/interp/living.htm

 

MANITOBA FEDERATION OF LABOUR

Environment Committee of Manitoba labour groups.

#503 - 275 Broadway

Winnipeg, MB R3C 4M6

Contact: Peter Walker 

Phone: (204) 947-1400  

Fax: (204) 943-4276

Email: petew@mb.sympatico.ca

Website: http://www.mfl.mb.ca

 

MANITOBA NATURALISTS SOCIETY

Fostering awareness, appreciation and protection of the natural environment.

#401 - 63 Albert Street

Winnipeg, MB R3B 1G4

Contact: Gordon Fardoe 

Phone: (204) 943-9029  

Fax: (204) 943-9029

Email: mns@escape.ca

Website: http://www.manitobanature.ca

 

MANITOBA OZONE PROTECTION INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION (MOPIA)

2141-B Henderson Highway

Winnipeg, MB R2G 1P8

Contact: Mark Miller 

Phone: (204) 338-0804

Email: mopia@sympatico.mb.ca

Website: www.mopia.mb.ca

MANITOBA PROTECTED AREAS SOCIETY

#411 - 63 Albert Street

Winnipeg, MB R3B 1G4

Contact: Gaile Whelan-Enns

Phone: (204) 944-9593  

Fax: (204) 947-3076

Email: gwhelan@web.ca

 

MANITOBA WILDLIFE REHABILITATION ORGANIZATION

Box 49

Glenlea, MB R0G 0S0

Contact: Paul Clarke, Executive Director  

Phone: (204) 883-2905
Fax:  (204) 883-2258
Email: mwrocent@mts.net

 

MIXEDWOOD FOREST SOCIETY

Box 22021 

Brandon, MB R7A 6Y9

Contact: Dan Soprovich 

Phone: (204) 734-3054

Email: dsop@mb.sympatico.ca

Lindy Clubb (204) 475-9608

Email: lindy@frozen.ca

 

NATIVE ORCHID CONSERVATION INC.

117 Morier Avenue
Winnipeg, MB  R2M 0C8

Contact: Peggy Bainard Acheson
Phone: (204) 231-1160  

Fax: (204) 231-4448
Email: adames@mb.sympatico.ca

Website: www.nativeorchid.com/

 

OAK HAMMOCK MARSH

The Interpretive Centre is dedicated to fostering public awareness and knowledge of the inherent values of wetland ecosystems.

1 Snowgoose Bay

Box 1160 

Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0

Phone: (204) 467-3305

Fax: (204) 467-9028

Email: ohmic@ducks.ca

Website: www.ducks.ca/ohmic/ 

 

ORGANIC FOOD COUNCIL OF MANITOBA

Support for organic farmers and the organic certification process in Manitoba

Box 14 Grp 6 RR1

Dufresne, MB R0A 0J0

Contact: Amy Hawkins-Bowman 

Phone: (204) 878-2839

Email: umhawkin@cc.umanitoba.ca

 

PEMBINA VALLEY CONSERVATION DISTRICT

Soil and water conservation in the Pembina Valley.

Box 659 

Manitou, MB R0G 1G0

Contact: Cliff Greenfield

Phone: (204) 242-3267

Fax: (204) 242-3281

Email: pvcd@cici.mb.ca

 

PROJECT PEACEMAKERS

Working for peace through disarmament and education.

745 Westminster Avenue

Winnipeg, MB R3G1A5

Contact: Director 

Phone: (204) 775-8178

Email: info@projectpeacemakers.org

Website: www.projectpeacemakers.org

 

RED RIVER BASIN COMMISSION

410 - 283 Bannatyne Ave.

Winnipeg, MB R3B 3B2

Contact: Harold Taylor 

Phone: (204) 982-7254

Fax:204-982-7255

Email: haroldtaylor@shawcable.com

Website: www.redriverbasincommission.org

RESOURCE CONSERVATION MANITOBA

A centre for applied sustainability offering practical solutions for everyday living.

#2 - 70 Albert Street

Winnipeg, MB R3B 1E7

Contact: Randall McQuaker 

Phone: (204) 925-3777

Fax: (204) 942-4207

Email: rcm@mb.sympatico.ca

Website: http://www.resourceconservation.mb.ca/

 

ROSEISLE CREEK WATERSHED ASSOCIATION

Working to promote preservation of and public interest in, the natural habitat and wildlife of the local area.

Box 17

Roseisle, MB R0G 1V0

Contact: Ted Ross, President

Phone: (204) 248-2339

Fax: (204) 248-2362

Email: ted_ross@mb.sympatico.ca

 

SAVE OUR SEINE ENVIRONMENT INC.

Remediation, protection and recreational development for the Seine River.

Box 83, 208 Provencher Blvd.

Winnipeg MB R2H 3B4

Contact: David Danyluk 

Phone: (204) 470-9247

Email: contact@saveourseine.com

Website: www.saveourseine.com 

 

SOCIAL PLANNING COUNCIL OF WINNIPEG

412 McDermot Ave.

Winnipeg, MB R3A 0A9

Contact: Wayne Helgason 

Phone: (204) 943-2561

Fax: (204) 942-3221

Email: info@spcw.mb.ca

Website: www.spcw.mb.ca

 

Speleological Society of Manitoba

Dedicated to the exploration, study and conservation of the physical and biological features of caves and surrounding karst landscapes in Manitoba.

364 Chalfont Rd.

Winnipeg, MB R3R 0R3

Contact: Jack Dubois, President 

Phone: (204) 832-3857

Email:  jackwinnipeg@netscape.net

Website: www.cancaver.ca/prov/man

 

TIME TO RESPECT EARTH’S ECOSYSTEMS (TREE)

Advocacy for a sustainable forest agenda in Manitoba.

133 Riley Crescent

Winnipeg, MB R3T 0J5

Contact: Peter Miller 

Phone: 204) 452-9017 

Fax: (204) 774-4134

Email: miller@io.uwinnipeg.ca

 

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA FACULTY OF ENVIRONMENT

Faculty program.

70 Dysart Rd.

University of Manitoba

Winnipeg, MB R3T 2N2

Contact: Joan Moore 

Phone: (204) 474-7252

Email: jmoore@ms.umanitoba.ca

Website: www.umanitoba.ca/faculties/environment/

 

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA RECYCLING AND ENVIRONMENT GROUP<