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On September 25, 2023 at 11:59:28 AM CDT, claire Claire Herbert:

  • Changed value of field related_programs to ['a6ae912a-c897-44d1-9e29-5cef88141ee4'] in Lake Winnipeg Basin Program: reports and publications


  • Changed value of field related_datasets to [] in Lake Winnipeg Basin Program: reports and publications


  • Added the following fields to Lake Winnipeg Basin Program: reports and publications

    • funderSchemeURI with value https://ror.org
    • funderIdentifier with value 026ny0e17
    • funderIdentifierType with value ROR
    • keywords with value Canada,Freshwaters,Government,Nutrients
    • funderName with value Environment and Climate Change Canada
    • awardURI with value https://www.canada.ca/en/environment-climate-change/services/water-overview/comprehensive-approach-clean/lake-winnipeg/reports-publications.html
    • awardTitle with value Environment and Climate Change Canada
    • grantNumber


  • Updated description of resource State of Lake Winnipeg, 2nd Edition, Technical Report in Lake Winnipeg Basin Program: reports and publications from

    Lake Winnipeg is a valuable freshwater resource known for its fisheries, its plentiful beaches, and its importance to the traditional livelihood of many First Nations and Métis communities. The lake supports both commercial and angling fisheries that add significantly to Manitoba’s economy through recreational spending and through commercial sales to domestic and international markets. The beaches are a strong economic driver for local communities attracting visitors, cottagers and permanent residents alike. Beaches in the south basin of Lake Winnipeg are easily accessible, only a short drive from Winnipeg and visitors to the beaches can exceed 30,000 per day, especially during the busy summer months when people head to the shore to enjoy the lake. The lake is also an important part of Manitoba’s hydroelectric system. Its outflow is regulated allowing the production of electricity at northern generating stations.
    to
    Lake Winnipeg is a valuable freshwater resource known for its fisheries, its plentiful beaches, and its importance to the traditional livelihood of many First Nations and Métis communities. The lake supports both commercial and angling fisheries that add significantly to Manitoba’s economy through recreational spending and through commercial sales to domestic and international markets. The beaches are a strong economic driver for local communities attracting visitors, cottagers and permanent residents alike. Beaches in the south basin of Lake Winnipeg are easily accessible, only a short drive from Winnipeg and visitors to the beaches can exceed 30,000 per day, especially during the busy summer months when people head to the shore to enjoy the lake. The lake is also an important part of Manitoba’s hydroelectric system. Its outflow is regulated allowing the production of electricity at northern generating stations. [Click to open the document](https://mspace.lib.umanitoba.ca/xmlui/handle/1993/35353}