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Georgian Bay Biosphere
Canada
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 6 มี.ค. 2011
The Georgian Bay Biosphere is a non-profit organization working to protect and enhance the natural and cultural resources of Eastern Georgian Bay through environmental stewardship, community education and sustainable development activities.
Recognized by UNESCO as a world Biosphere Reserve, this ecologically unique region contains the world's largest freshwater archipelago and is home to a diverse range of plant and animal species.
Focusing on sustainable community development and the conservation of biodiversity, the Georgian Bay Biosphere is committed to balancing the needs and aspirations of communities with those of the surrounding ecosystem, for a healthy and sustainable Georgian Bay.
Our biosphere reserve covers 347,000 hectares of shoreline ecosystem stretching from the Severn River to the French River.
Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at @GBayBiosphere
Recognized by UNESCO as a world Biosphere Reserve, this ecologically unique region contains the world's largest freshwater archipelago and is home to a diverse range of plant and animal species.
Focusing on sustainable community development and the conservation of biodiversity, the Georgian Bay Biosphere is committed to balancing the needs and aspirations of communities with those of the surrounding ecosystem, for a healthy and sustainable Georgian Bay.
Our biosphere reserve covers 347,000 hectares of shoreline ecosystem stretching from the Severn River to the French River.
Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at @GBayBiosphere
Forest Health Webinar - November 12, 2024
Learn about forest pests and diseases and what you can do to protect your trees from current and future threats!
Our speaker, Margaret Scott from Westwind Forest Stewardship Inc., covers a number of pests and diseases that are currently in the biosphere region, future threats to look out for, how to identify pests and diseases, and what you can do to protect trees.
Our speaker, Margaret Scott from Westwind Forest Stewardship Inc., covers a number of pests and diseases that are currently in the biosphere region, future threats to look out for, how to identify pests and diseases, and what you can do to protect trees.
มุมมอง: 59
วีดีโอ
Nibi (Water) - Waabkaniikwe King (Christine King)
มุมมอง 438 หลายเดือนก่อน
Waabkaniikwe's (Christine King) presentation on the theme of nibi (water) at the State of the Bay: Lands & Waters Gathering (November 29, 2023) in Parry Sound.
The Blue & The Brown: The Diverse Water Quality of Eastern Georgian Bay - Todd Howell
มุมมอง 278 หลายเดือนก่อน
Todd Howell's (Ministry of Environment, Conservation and Parks) presentation on water quality at the State of the Bay: Lands & Waters Gathering (November 29, 2023) in Parry Sound.
Biodiversity Observations - Andrew Promaine
มุมมอง 178 หลายเดือนก่อน
Andrew Promaine's (Parks Canada) presentation on biodiversity at the State of the Bay: Lands & Waters Gathering (November 29, 2023) in Parry Sound.
Changing Dynamics of the Fish Community in Lake Huron - Arunas Liskauskas
มุมมอง 578 หลายเดือนก่อน
Arunas Liskauskas' (Upper Great Lakes Management Unit) presentation on fish communities at the State of the Bay: Lands & Waters Gathering (November 29, 2023) in Parry Sound.
Lower Food Web Conditions in Severn Sound - Aisha Chiandet
มุมมอง 238 หลายเดือนก่อน
Aisha Chiandet's (Severn Sound Environmental Association) presentation on the lower food web in Severn Sound at the State of the Bay: Lands & Waters Gathering (November 29, 2023) in Parry Sound.
State of the Bay Overview - Katrina Krievins
มุมมอง 248 หลายเดือนก่อน
State of the Bay overview presented by Katrina Krievins (GBB) at the State of the Bay: Lands & Waters Gathering (November 29, 2023) in Parry Sound.
Cycle Tourism in the Biosphere & Beyond
มุมมอง 459 หลายเดือนก่อน
Join the Biosphere and experts from Ontario by Bike to learn about the growth in cycling tourism, and some of the adventures waiting for your bike or eBike in the Georgian Bay Biosphere and beyond. The Ontario By Bike Network supports and certifies bicycle-friendly communities and businesses, helping them benefit from a growing number of cycle tourists. They also promote and develop cycle touri...
Zero-Emission Vehicle Workshop
มุมมอง 729 หลายเดือนก่อน
Led by industry and local experts, join the Biosphere as they host a zero-emission vehicle (ZEV) workshop. Topics of discussion include: 1. Introduction to Zero-Emission Vehicles 2. ZEV Adoption & Growth Trends 3. EV Charging Infrastructure 4. Opportunities & Challenges with Fleet Electrification 5. First Responders & ZEV Incidents
How eBikes Work
มุมมอง 769 หลายเดือนก่อน
Join Biosphere staff and Thomas Clark of Parry Sound Bikes to take a deep dive into how eBikes work! Curious about eBike mechanics, drivetrains and motors? This webinar is for you!
Introduction to eBikes
มุมมอง 11110 หลายเดือนก่อน
Interested in exploring what ebikes can offer you? During this webinar, the Biosphere and Thomas Clark of Parry Sound Bikes will discuss everything you need to know about ebikes, including types of ebikes, riding and charging. Thomas Clark is Co-Owner of Parry Sound Bikes along with his wife Aleesha. Parry Sound Bikes is a full-service Bicycle and Nordic ski shop located in Parry Sound, Ontario...
Webinar: Cold Weather EV Tips
มุมมอง 78ปีที่แล้ว
Thinking of getting an EV, but worried about how it might perform in the cold and snowy weather? Don’t worry, you’re not alone. During this webinar we discuss important tips, tricks, and facts that can help you feel confident in your electric vehicle’s performance, even in the winter. Joining the Biosphere are guest speakers David Giles of PoweredEV and Mitch Gregory of Dalhousie University’s B...
Owning an EV in the GBB Region
มุมมอง 60ปีที่แล้ว
Join Biosphere staff and a panel of local EV owners as they discuss what it’s like to own an EV in the Parry Sound-Muskoka region. Learn about the benefits and challenges of these real-world experiences. Panelists will discuss their experiences with local EV chargers, financial savings from owning an EV, taking their vehicle on long trips, and more.
Webinar: Dispelling EV Myths
มุมมอง 111ปีที่แล้ว
Join the Biosphere and Jeff Turner, Director of Clean Mobility at Dunsky Energy & Climate Advisors, as they debunk common EV myths and misconceptions. A recognized leader in transportation electrification, Jeff Turner is Director of Clean Mobility at Dunsky Energy & Climate Advisors and currently sits on the board of Electric Mobility Canada. Jeff’s work has covered personal and commercial vehi...
Webinar: EV Infrastructure 101
มุมมอง 95ปีที่แล้ว
During this webinar, the Georgian Bay Biosphere and Cara Clairman, President and CEO of Plug n’ Drive, discuss everything you need to know about EV chargers, electric vehicles, and their benefits. After having watched the video please fill out our survey here to be entered into our prize draw: form.jotform.com/231365758715262
State of the Bay Webinar: Approaches to Ecosystem Health Reporting
มุมมอง 1862 ปีที่แล้ว
State of the Bay Webinar: Approaches to Ecosystem Health Reporting
Advanced Septic Systems - What, How, and When? (Webinar)
มุมมอง 2.7K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Advanced Septic Systems - What, How, and When? (Webinar)
Rock What You’ve Got: Tackling Food Waste (Webinar)
มุมมอง 712 ปีที่แล้ว
Rock What You’ve Got: Tackling Food Waste (Webinar)
Life on the Bay Virtual Stewardship Party (Webinar)
มุมมอง 702 ปีที่แล้ว
Life on the Bay Virtual Stewardship Party (Webinar)
How to Join the GBB iNaturalist Project
มุมมอง 1122 ปีที่แล้ว
How to Join the GBB iNaturalist Project
From Fireplaces to Pancakes: ASHMuskoka
มุมมอง 1002 ปีที่แล้ว
From Fireplaces to Pancakes: ASHMuskoka
Climate Action: Electric Vehicles 101 (Webinar)
มุมมอง 2253 ปีที่แล้ว
Climate Action: Electric Vehicles 101 (Webinar)
Climate Action: Project SPEEDIER (Webinar)
มุมมอง 1223 ปีที่แล้ว
Climate Action: Project SPEEDIER (Webinar)
people shouldn't be on georgian bay if they are ignorant enough to unalive one of these beautiful creatures. and don't pretend anishnabe were good and didn't unalive them, they weren't eating tim hortons back then.
3:27 huh
This man is a moron. Snakes do not hibernate. Hibernation is for warm blooded mammals. Reptiles enter a state or brumation. As soon as he said hibernation, I tuned out.
If you guys only knew... Let's say it this way.. It's no need to worry about gases, when there are heat ovens sucking up two digt % of entire countries consumption of Energy in the shape of DataCenters, and no it's not harddrives anymore, there are GPU's sucking 1000's of Watts each shelves up and down and complex and demanding flow in the water-cooling in a such amount they have to use ground-water to cool it down, all because they need to be in lead of the AI race. Not that this AI race is to develope AI models to solve the greenhouse gas problem.... Google and Microsoft are the worst heat-ovens. Lets calculate those instead. And just fart with happy conscience, because you should get paid to deliver methane.
I had a real close encounter with a Massasauga and I would probably have heen afraid if I knew it was a venomous snake. I was pretty far (25 miles) from the cliff area where they are found and this one had lost its rattle so he was not rattling. I recognized snake tracks where i was looking for agates and walking away, must've gottten too close and the snake struck real close to my leg and well could have. It was real unhappy, hissing, flattened neck, and holding his ground. I didn't get my phone out quick enough to get a picture, but I was able to see this snake had a blunt tail that almost looked lobed. Your video has taught me the snake was most likely a male because he was in a prarie area. Heavy rains are what I believe is behind him being so far from the river bluffs. He was only a mile from the closest river, but I wonder how he travelled so far upstream from there? There are no other rivers in the area. If anyone is interested:Daniel's Township, Burnett County Wisconsin-near Wood River. This is between Grantsburg and Siren.
and Global Warming Potential (GWP) is a ratio denoting the effect of a quantity of a GHG on climate change compared with an equal quantity of Carbondioxide. GWP is usually expressed over a 100 year period. GWP values are periodically refined. Carbondioxide always has a GWP of 1.
Well the clearer definition of Emission Factor is a ratio corresponding to the amount of a GHG emitted as a result of a given unity of activity. For example gms of Carbondioxide per kWh of electricity (gCO2 / kWh)
Did not know rattlesnakes could deal with cold
We have Western Massasauga rattlesnakes just west and north of where I live here in Texas . They are small but very grouchy and their rattle sounds like a buzz, like a cicada .
Who cares about a rattle snake? We have round ups in Texas and eat thousands of them a year yet they keep on being very plentiful. It seems the farther north humans live the dummer they get.
Amusing.. no mention about cruise control. ;) "Cadence" as pedaling is useful from stops and up gradients [shave off peak power-outs extends ranges and battery life] .. Usually motoring speeds waay too quick to pedal.. handy for footrests mostly. ;) Rolling with direct drive gearless hub motor.. sacrificed efficiency for reliability and long life. Pedals that actually propel are useful cruising around pedestrian speeds. Hi from Scarborough.. riding with assist all over GTA since 1990s. Cheers
Boozhoo Dawson, was that your gaazhagens in the background 😂
This is awwshum! My daughter loves these videos and so do I
It might be good to protect poisonous snakes as long as it doesn't get out of control.
Canada is similar to the UK in its low number of venomous snake species. The UK only has one, the adder, whereas Canada has 3, but this is the only one in eastern Canada I think.
Is there any way to download the ppt?
Will the emission factors have different value for different countries?
Yes
Hi from Charlevoix quebec in the foresty blueberry covered land .... ive officially stopped going in the woods to explore
righteous
it is too generous to offer us this information, thank you
You addressed some concerns but maybe not the real problems. First there isn't enough lithium production to make 10% of vehicles EVs using current tech. 100,000 tons of lithium are produced using 500,000 gallons of water per ton; that is equal to 1/3rd the volume of lake Erie. If you divide 100,000 tons by 20 lbs per 81Kwh battery; you get 10 million That is the max number of EVs possible to make. Of course if you want cell phones, battery farms, power walls laptops, cordless power tools etc you can't even make 10 million. 100 million light cars and trucks are sold annually, EVs are 0.3% of the existing 1.4 billion light vehicles. So if you devote all lithium to EVs you can have 100 million in 10 years out of 1.4 billion not even 10%, a more real number is 5% in 10 years. They do cost more. They weigh more and take more CO2 to produce. Lastly while your area is very unusual in having 60% nuclear and 15% hydro; how do you propose to triple that if you hope to have an all electric future? If you are shifting vehicles from gasoline to the Grid you need more power .. if you have to resort to fossil fuels to achieve that - it isn't much of an achievement. Can you make more nuke plants? 2 or 3 times as many? Is that smart? A lot of folks dont' like nukes; Germany is shutting them down; so is California - you like them though eh?
I WAS WONDERING WHERE YOU ARE GETTING YOUR LESSONS FROM ON HOW TO SPEAK ANISHNAAHBEMOWIN? 😊❤
Very informative presentation, thanks! any insights into how the history GHG gases atmospheric concentrations were calculated? I'm referring to the slide that showed GHG concentrations in the atmosphere dating back to some 800,000 years ago. Thanks!
Historic atmospheric concentrations are estimated using ice cores. Simply put, scientists extract the air bubbles that are trapped in the ice core samples in a vacuum environment and are analyzed for their chemical compounds (i.e. CO2, methane, etc.) to build an understanding of atmospheric concentrations. These results can then be connected to the age of the ice in which the air bubbles were extracted.
How do you say the word "seasons" in Anishinaabemowin!
does the calculator only apply to Canada?
The calculator can be used by anyone, but the results will not be accurate outside of Canada. For those in Canada, the results will be most accurate for those living in Ontario. This is because the calculator has been programmed with the emission factor for Ontario's electrical grid. Simply put, different provinces will have different emission factors, and different emissions, for an equivalent unit of electricity based on the sources used to generate electricity in that province.
Well the clearer definition of Emission Factor is a ratio corresponding to the amount of a GHG emitted as a result of a given unity of activity. For example gms of Carbondioxide per kWh of electricity (gCO2 / kWh)
and Global Warming Potential (GWP) is a ratio denoting the effect of a quantity of a GHG on climate change compared with an equal quantity of Carbondioxide. GWP is usually expressed over a 100 year period. GWP values are periodically refined. Carbondioxide always has a GWP of 1.
Hi, your video is very intersting as regard to the scientific facts that you explained. My best wishes for success. Good continuation. TALBI Ali Morocco
Thank you sir, i am preapring for the interview and this video really helped.
Kallie is super nice
Go to southwood in muskoka!! There everywhere
yuck.....i hate them....i see I will kill.........yuck!!
Say zebra now other Couga ? Zeb go away
Not new I think
Bad news
Thank you! We saw a turtle laying her eggs yesterday. We just used your tips to build a nest protector. Michigan, on the Detroit River, United States
We came up with a super cheap & durable solution to tackle food waste. th-cam.com/video/D6bHm3ZVdN4/w-d-xo.html
Thank you very much! Azerbaijan 🇦🇿
Hi, can you please share with us the source of the formula for the GHG calculations? I have read the GHG protokol, and the formula is different for the type of fuel...thank you!
White ppl always hated the environment
Great presentation. Thank you.
Back in the 1990s, my dad would take me fishing in the south Severn Sound most weekends from late spring to early fall, weather permitting, so I have some wonderful fishing memories from that area that I cherish to this day. We went back once in the early 2000s and the ecosystem had changed so much. Waterfront development was one culprit, but invasive species were another. Gar had taken over from pike as the main predators, the ubiquitous cabbage was covered with algae, zebra mussels colonised the underwater rocks...thanks to the conservationists who try to keep these places pristine. it is an uphill battle.
Thanks so much for posting this video on youtube, it has really been useful
You advise reporting these plants, but to whom? (specifically knotweed in Parry Sound)
Hi Alice! For general reporting of invasives, we recommend using www.eddmaps.org/ontario/. But if you're interested in doing something more (like setting up an organized cleanup), you could also try getting in contact with Georgian Bay Forever.
By reflecting away 30% of the incoming solar energy the albedo/atmosphere/GHGs make the Earth cooler than it would be without the atmosphere much like that reflective panel behind a car’s windshield. The non-radiative heat transfer processes of the contiguous atmospheric molecules render “extra” energy upwelling from the surface radiating as a LWIR black body impossible. For example, the 396 W/m^2 upwelling from the surface is a “What if?” theoretical calculation without physical reality. (refer to: TFK_bams09) Without the 396 W/m^2 upwelling there is no 333 W/m^2 GHG energy up/down/”back” LWIR greenhouse gas loop to not “warm” the terrestrial surface. The greenhouse theory and man caused climate change are negated by any one of these three points. Hysterical speculations over sea levels, ice caps, glaciers, extreme weather, etc. are irrelevant noise. Zero greenhouse effect, Zero CO2 global warming and Zero man caused climate change. Version 2.0 090121
Good job!
We help turtles in Muskoka awesome video
I love how the gentleman explained it @0:32, respecting the snake, the berries, etc! That's become my view of them :)
I am the first comment using this for a project! SO HELPFUL THANK YOU
what are you using this for?
Found one in Massassauga Point conservation Area April 2021, 2 feet and a half long.. I heard there was many there
Lots of great info. Particularly interesting is the homing/very high spawning site fidelity and the observations of apparent paring which contributes to these distinct populations and I would submit limits their colonization of new areas (ie. even those areas that may have all their requirements).
Great educational video! The more the uninformed can learn about snakes in general will only make them aware of the necessity of snakes in the environment .
Found one in Bradford Ontario at Scanlon creek conservation area in 2011
I’m from Toronto and watching this for no reason. 😭😭😭
It's good to know if you find yourself up hiking/camping their habitat, Georgian Bay area, Manitoulin Island, South of Sudbury. Living and being a long time hiker in the area I've yet to see one, perhaps I just haven't noticed any.
@@keeneyeful I remember in the 90’s my grandpa shot and killed one at the cottage. 25 years later I’m thinking why the hell he would do that. I understand we were kids and they were worried but still, he should have just called the mnr.
@@lucasm1545 My father is also of that same 'I'd kill the thing' mentality :(
My sister had one on her farm near Kingston…definitely a Lake Ontario population.