. Annual report. Alberta. Alberta Forestry, Lands and Wildlife; Forests and forestry; Public lands; Wildlife conservation; Natural resources. Work continued on six other plans: Bear River-Wapiti, Sturgeon Lake- Puskwaskau East, Ghost River, Keg River, Coal Branch, and Livingstone- Porcupine Hills. The Lac La Biche- McClelland Lake Multiple Use Corridor Study also continued. A number of new integrated plan- ning activities were initiated. Four regional resource plans were begun for the Peace River, Northeast, Central and Southern regions. In conjunction with A Policy for Resource Management of
. Annual report. Alberta. Alberta Forestry, Lands and Wildlife; Forests and forestry; Public lands; Wildlife conservation; Natural resources. Work continued on six other plans: Bear River-Wapiti, Sturgeon Lake- Puskwaskau East, Ghost River, Keg River, Coal Branch, and Livingstone- Porcupine Hills. The Lac La Biche- McClelland Lake Multiple Use Corridor Study also continued. A number of new integrated plan- ning activities were initiated. Four regional resource plans were begun for the Peace River, Northeast, Central and Southern regions. In conjunction with A Policy for Resource Management of the Eastern Slopes, Revised 1984, these plans will complete regional-level integrated resource planning for the province. A new sub-regional plan was initiated for the Cold Lake area, and the approved Poll Haven and Canmore Corridor plans were reopened for revisions. The Fisheries Access Study for the Municipality of Crowsnest and the Bow River Economic Study broad- ened the range of planning activities. Public involvement is an important component of integrated resource plans. The public involvement program provides the opportunity for public input and comment on plans throughout the planning process. In addition to information, on-going contact with the public and the involvement of the Alberta Integrated Planning Advisory Committee, major public involvement programs were held for six integrated resource plans. Strategies to inform and to involve the public in a meaningful way are devel- oped and followed for each planning effort. Economic information is increas- ingly used in analysis and decision- making related to integrated resource planning. Economic assessments of financial, income and employment effects are incorporated into integrated resource plans. A two-day symposium was held on the Role of Economics in Integrated Resource Management, with presentations from resource economists and participation from a wide spectrum of planning participants. Work was begun on prepa
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