Friends  of  the  Cawthra  Bush

&

Greater  Mississauga  Area


• Home Page • Table of Contents • News Flashes • Chronology •


YouTube  site
where my videos are posted


Pages  of  Special  Interest;

• Defense Fund for Donald Barber •

• Flowers with Wings are Butterflies • Photo Gallery • Sound Chip Gallery •

• End of Suburbia & Continuous Communities as the Solution - JOBS for LIFE • The Culham Brief •


Other  Table  of  Contents;
• Events • Animals & their Welfare Issues in Mississauga •
• Biological Issues - Academic Letters - Documentation Table of Contents •
• Geological & Hydrological Issues • Historical & Heritage aspects of the Cawthra Bush and Estate •
• News Letters & Literature • Air Pollution in Mississauga • Political Methods & Issues •
• Ratepayers Groups in Mississauga • Persons of Interest & Political Players •
• Media - News Articles & Letters to • Freedom of Information Results & Issues •


Scanned copy, if there are errors, please e-mail me with corrections:
Page - C2 - Toronto Star, Nov. 20/97

Peel/Halton - section
Logging on hold at Cawthra Bush

By Mike Funston Staff reporter

Mississauga city officials have confirmed there won't be any further logging in Cawthra Bush.

The 40-hectare woodlot, located in the heart of the city, will essentially be left alone, at east for the next five years, while parks staff study the woodland further and prepare a long-range master plan.

"There will be exceptions for safety reasons, such as clearing fallen trees or to remove invasive species of plants," said, David Main, a city spokesperson.

The interim recommendations on the future of the bush will be presented to the public for input at a meeting on Dec. 10 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Mississauga Seniors Centre.

The city-owned bush, located south of the Queen Elizabeth Way, east of Cawthra Rd., became the focus of controversy in recent years when the municipality logged some old trees to build a watermain through the area.

Other trees were cut or trimmed as part of a forest management plan introduced by the city.

Recently, the discovery there of a provincially rare amphibian, the Jefferson salamander, was verified through testing by the University of Guelph. The species is found only in a few areas of the province.


PLEEASSE SIGN OUR PETITION
It will make a difference!


  Home page   -  Main Table of  Contents  -  Back up a Page  -   Back to Top


[COMMENTS BY DON B. - ]

Your Financial Donations are Greatly Appreciated
and Very Much Needed to
Ensure the Survival of the
Friends of the Cawthra Bush

Now Accepting Pay Pal
for
Donations to aid my efforts in every way.


• Home Page • Table of Contents • News Flashes • Chronology •

Back to Top

About this Web-site & Contact Information • Petition • Contributions