Ojibway Prairie Complex Involvement
Numéro de catalogue: PPE032
Producteur: Pinegrove Productions
Agences de production: Pinegrove Productions, Our Incredible World Inc.
Sujet: Étude des premières nations, Études de l'environnement, Études sociales, Études sociales canadiennes, Peuples autochtones, Questions autochtones, Science
Langue: Anglais
Niveau scolaire: 9 - 12, Post-secondaire, Adulte
Pays d'origine: Canada
Année du droit d’auteur: 2019
Durée: 29:00
This feature segment looks at the 2004 decision by the Canadian and United States Governments to construct a new border crossing between Detriot and Windsor. The 11km multi-lane access road called the Rt. Hon. Herb Gray Parkway in Windsor, Ontario would bisect three local communities and parts of the Ojibway prairie complex - one of the most endangered vegetation communities on earth. This ecosystem is home to thousands of rare, critically endangered species of plants and animals making any disruption to the habitat potentially catastrophic. Under the approval of both the Ontario and Canadian Environmental Assessment Acts, the construction of the highway would have to enrich and enhance the ecosystem as it preserved and enhanced both the human and natural environments rather than erode. Many doubted it could be accomplished and few saw this as a learning experience. Either way, the stakes were high.
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