Lake Huron Partners Meeting
| Sharing Projects |
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| Thursday, 08 November 2007 08:37 |
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We are currently constructing this page and need your help. The Projects Index will be a database that includes information and linkages to conservation, restoration and community projects across Lake Huron. It also includes a registry for you to share projects and activities and local knowledge of ecosystems. Would you share your project with others in the watershed? Please contact us with a brief description of your project together with your name, phone number, address and any documents or linkages and we will register your project in our index.
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| Last Updated on Wednesday, 21 October 2009 19:38 |
The Lake Huron Charter
The Charter and the Canadian Vision for the Lake Huron Watershed establishes a common
bond between everyone in the Watershed.
The Canadian Vision describes:
- - The future social, physical and natural environment;
- - The challenges that we face;
- - The actions we would like to undertake; and
- - The desire to take action together.
The Lake Huron Charter is a personal or corporate pledge to the Vision. We are asking
everyone in the watershed to sign the Charter so that it becomes the common thread
that connects all people across Lake Huron and Georgian Bay. By signing and agreeing
to the principles in the Charter you will be joining and uniting with other community groups, organizations and agencies with common interests and activities by making a commitment to sustainable living practices.
The Charter will help to remind us that our everyday decisions must consider a balance of social, economic and environmental demands, and that we must address present demands without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.
Lake Huron Southeast Shore Working Group
The stretch of the Lake Huron shoreline between Sauble Beach and Sarnia has enjoyed a long history of recreational use and cottaging. It has also been plagued with episodes of poor water quality, algal blooms, aesthetic problems, and restricted use of public beaches. This has, in turn, prompted an increasing number of public complaints to local, provincial, and federal agencies. Read More
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