. Annual report. Alberta. Alberta Forestry, Lands and Wildlife; Forests and forestry; Public lands; Wildlife conservation; Natural resources. Athabasca River Sandhills, Yellowhead North, David Thompson Corridor, Bow River Corridor, Crowsnest Corridor, and the Lower Peace River Valley Corridor Recreational Plan. Three sub-regional plans — Livingstone-Porcupine Hills, Sturgeon Lake-Puskwaskau East and Keg River — were approved by Cabinet The Smoky-Peace Point Local Plan, the Recreation Sites in the Upper Peace Valley Report and the Bow River Economic Study were approved by the Minister of Forest
. Annual report. Alberta. Alberta Forestry, Lands and Wildlife; Forests and forestry; Public lands; Wildlife conservation; Natural resources. Athabasca River Sandhills, Yellowhead North, David Thompson Corridor, Bow River Corridor, Crowsnest Corridor, and the Lower Peace River Valley Corridor Recreational Plan. Three sub-regional plans — Livingstone-Porcupine Hills, Sturgeon Lake-Puskwaskau East and Keg River — were approved by Cabinet The Smoky-Peace Point Local Plan, the Recreation Sites in the Upper Peace Valley Report and the Bow River Economic Study were approved by the Minister of Forestry, Lands and Wildlife. There are now 15 completed plans at the sub-regional and local levels. As part of the planning projects, there was significant activity in the Public Involvement Program, including more than 15 formal public events and many more informal meetings with public groups and municipal authorities. The Alberta Integrated Planning Advisory Committee continued to meet and provide advice to the Minister on all aspects of the planning program. A key workshop wa held in July. The Branch also continued to provide coordination services for the department in interdepartmental referrals such as preliminary disclosures and local government studies and plans. It also participated in the coordination services role involved in hosting the three-day conference for the Canada Committee on Land Use in September 1987. ? SOURCE: Public Lands Division Figure 11 - Controlled Land Acquired by Foreigners (Thousand Hectares). SOURCE: Foreign Ownership of Land Administration Note: "Controlled land" is defined in the Foreign Ownership of Lana Regulations as any land outside the boundaries of a city, town, village or summer village. It does not include Crown land or minerals. "Foreigners" include ineligible persons and foreign-controlled corporations as defined in the regulations. Figure 12 - Active Land Agent Licenses (Thousand Licenses). Please note that these
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