Gordon Dewis identifies himself as a geocacher, and based on what he knows about climbing I’d guess he’s a rock climber too. Without making inflammatory statements he comments in his blog about the Gatineau Park Ecosystem Conservation Plan and climbing , concluding with a hope that there will be more information sessions about the plan.
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GuideGatineau previously listed upcoming events linked to a Google calendar. I found it onerous to maintain though and combined with technical difficulties that lead me to hide it away. If however, some sweet volunteer wanted to take on the task of keeping a Google calendar up to date, I'd be only too happy to bring it back. If you're that magnificent volunteer please send me an email.Meta
Mr. J-P Murray
Unfortunately the tone of your rage and your electronic spittle you use to defend your opinions makes me shy away from reading anything you produce…good ideas or bad!
Your reference to a tender historical situation in defending your complaints is rude and inconsiderate to those who actually understand the implications of the comparison you are trying to make.
If you are so out of touch…why would anyone listen to anything else you have to say.
bcguru makes a good point:
–You get more flies with honey than you do with vinegar!–
Note: Nobody, save for the GPPC’s 3 declared members has yet to vouch for this self declared “protection committee”, nobody.
I called the NCC today and the person who answered the main number said a copy is available for review in the NCC library and they also transferred me to the Gatineau Park office where an information officer there said she would have her colleague get in touch with me.
So, it seems that it is available, but you may have to visit them to see a full copy, which isn’t that uncommon in situations like this.
The NCC library access is a bit of a sticky issue with me.
There are 2 NCC libraries; one downtown near(or on) Elgin, then another out @ the visitor centre on Scott. You can view their catalogue @ either location but not online, not even on Amicus. Also, you must make an appointment to access the Scott library, not that that’s a big deal.
We can only wonder why…
If you ask them nicely, they might just send you a copy of the full report via email.
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