Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources Peterborough Ontario,
Canada
Themes or Categories of the Resource: biota
Keywords:
FORESTRY, FOREST MANAGEMENT, TREE MORTALITY, SNOW DAMAGE, ICE DAMAGE, HAIL DAMAGE, FOREST HEALTH, FOREST DAMAGE, BLOWDOWN
DAMAGE, FOREST CONSERVATION, FOREST DAMAGE, DROUGHT
Natural disasters, Catastrophe naturelle, Forests, Forêt, Forest management, Gestion forestière
Place Keywords:
Continent > North America > Canada > Ontario
Purpose:
The main use of the information stored in this data class will be to: - Externally calculate gross Timber Volume loss estimates caused by these events, - Monitoring the subsequent extent of damage for forest fire prevention purposes (OMNR's Fire Program), - Generate summary maps for these events at a general or provincial scale, - Storing forest abiotic damage event history in one standardized layer that is readily accessible via NRVIS and LIO.
Dataset Language:
eng; CAN
Status: onGoing
Update Frequency: asNeeded
Spatial Representation Type: vector
Processing Environment:
This layer is a data class stored in the Natural Resources Values Information System (NRVIS) database and published to the Ontario Land Information Warehouse (LIO)
Extent
West Longitude: -95.036264
East Longitude: -74.330799
North Latitude: 52.256746
South Latitude: 42.004378
Supplemental Information:
This layer is maintained by the Forest Health and Silviculture Section of the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources (OMNR) under the auspices of the Forest Health Program - a cooperative venture between the OMNR and Natural Resources Canada (NRCAN). Legislated or Legal Authority for Collection: Forest information Manual (FIM) deliverable to Forest Industry on an annual basis. Additional Time Period Information: Abiotic Damage event information is collected on an annual basis. The depicted information reflects reported abiotic damage events that have taken place for a given year. This data class accommodates history, holding abiotic events spanning several years. Data is collected on an on-going basis, therefore the time period 'end date' may be more recent than indicated above. Changes made as needed, usually on an annual basis (mid-winter).