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Since incorporation, Ducks Unlimited Canada has expanded operations across Canada to open provincial offices in Ontario, British Columbia, Quebec, Saskatchewan and Alberta, as well as offices in the Atlantic provinces and in the Canadian territories. [9] In 1986 DUC became a partner in the North American Waterfowl Management Plan.
Ducks Unlimited Canada is the partner management and conservation company with the Government of British Columbia. [2] They actively support Indigenous-led conservation planning across Canada. [11] This company creates wetland maps that are woven together using datasets that create large-scale, detailed maps of marsh, fen, bog, swamp and water.
Local Winnipeg artist Ernie Wilson created the original Ducks Unlimited logo. [3] More Game Birds in America was then absorbed by the new waterfowl organization. [4] [5] [6] Ducks Unlimited Canada was incorporated in Winnipeg, Manitoba, on March 10, 1937. [7] As of 2020, Ducks Unlimited Canada has a conservation community of 111,025 people. [8]
Frank Lake is a restored wetland located 6 km (3.7 mi) east of High River, Alberta, 50 km (31 mi) south of Calgary, near Blackie.The lake is controlled by Ducks Unlimited Canada for wildlife management purposes, and is an Important Bird Area and Key Biodiversity Area.
The Shubenacadie Provincial Wildlife Park is a government-operated wildlife park located in Shubenacadie, Nova Scotia, Canada. The 40-hectare park includes animals, an interpretive nature centre operated by Ducks Unlimited Canada, hiking trails, a picnic area and playground.
A Springfield, Ohio, resident on his way to work called 911 to report spotting four Haitian migrants snatching geese near a city park just two weeks ago, according to a newly revealed recording.
From the Trans-Canada Highway, it continues northward where it is joined by several small creeks, such as one that flows in from Bitter Lake, en route to Bigstick Lake. At the western end of Bigstick Lake, a restriction dam was built in 1974 by Ducks Unlimited Canada that created a marsh that covers an area of about 100 to 200 hectares.
Water levels are controlled by a series of dams operated by Ducks Unlimited Canada. The outflow for the lakes and marsh is from a short creek at the north end. The creek flows into George Williams Lake, [3] which is within the Red Deer River drainage basin. The lakes and marsh are in the RM of Ponass Lake No. 367 and access is from Highway 35.