Niagara River (Ontario) Remedial Action Plan fonds, 1984-1997, n.d.

The Niagara River Remedial Action Plan was part of an initiative to restore the integrity of the Great Lakes Basin ecosystem. In 1972, the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement was signed by both Canada and the United States to demonstrate their commitment to protecting this valuable resource. An amendment in 1987 stipulated that Remedial Action Plans (RAPs) be implemented in 43 ecologically compromised areas known as Areas of Concern. The Niagara River was designated as one of these areas by federal and provincial governments and the International Joint Commission, an independent and binational organization that deals with issues concerning the use and quality of boundary waters between Canada and the United States. Although the affected area included parts of both the Canadian and American side of the river, Remedial Action Plans were developed separately in both Canada and the United States. The Niagara River (Ontario) RAP is a three-stage process requiring collaboration between numerous government agencies and the public. Environment Canada, the Ontario Ministry of the Environment, and the Niagara Peninsula Conservation Authority are the agencies guiding the development and implementation of the Niagara River (Ontario) RAP. The first stage is to determine the severity and causes of the environmental degradation that resulted in the location being designated an Area of Concern; the second stage is to identify and implement actions that will restore and protect the health of the ecosystem; and the third stage is to monitor the area to ensure that the ecosystem’s health has been restored. Stage one of the RAP commenced in January 1989 when a Public Advisory Committee (PAC) was established. This committee was comprised of concerned citizens and representatives from various community groups, associations, industries and municipalities. After several years of consultation, the Niagara River (Ontario) Remedial Action Plan Stage 2 Report was released in 1995. It contained 16 goals and 37 recommendations. Among them was the need for Canadians and Americans to work more collaboratively in order to successfully restore the water quality in the Niagara River. Stage three of the Niagara River (Ontario) RAP is currently ongoing, but it is estimated that it will be completed by 2015. At that point, the Niagara River Area of Concern will be delisted, although monitoring of the area will continue to ensure it remains healthy.

Ontario Winter Games records, 1984-1985.

The Ontario Winter Games began in 1970. This four day sporting event features amateur athletes from across the province, with the majority of the athletes being between the ages of 14-18. The event is held every two years and averages 3,500 participants, including athletes, coaches and officials. It provides an opportunity for young athletes to showcase and develop their skills, often preparing them for sports competitions at the national and international level. The 1985 Ontario Winter Games were held in St. Catharines, Ontario, from March 14-17.

Seagram Museum Opening, 16 May 1984

A collection of documents from the opening of The Seagram Museum in Waterloo, Ontario on Wednesday May 16, 1984. The documents included are: Dedication and Official Opening Itinerary, The Seagram Museum Archives Description, The Seagram Company history, Biography of Samuel Bronfman, The Seagram Museum Library description, Press Release.

Ontario Federation of Agriculture records, 1974-1984

The Ontario Federation of Agriculture was established in 1936 and is the largest voluntary farm organization in Canada, representing 37,000 farm families. The Federation came about in response to the creation of the Canadian Chamber of Agriculture (later renamed the Canadian Federation of Agriculture) in 1935. The establishment of an Ontario branch was needed to provide a forum through which similar organizations from other provinces could communicate about farm issues that were of interprovincial, national, or international importance. The organization is led by farmers and is based in Guleph, Ontario. Their missionis to enable prosperous and sustainable farms. They accomplish this through lobbying, government and media relations, and community representation.

Fertilización nitrogenada y fosfórica de maíz criollo (Zea mays) variedad blanco olote colorado en riego y riego limitado, verano 1984,ejido San Rafael, Linares, N. L.

Tesis (Maestría en Ciencias en Producción Agrícola) UANL

Detección molecular de Borrelia burgdorferi (Spirochetaceae) Johnson, 1984, agente etiológico de la enfermedad de Lyme, en perros (Canisfamiliaris) y garrapatas (Acari: ixodidae) en cuatro localidades rurales del estado de Nuevo León, México.

Tesis (Maestría en Ciencias con Especialidad en Entomología Médica) UANL

Divergencias entre la ley del impuesto sobre la renta 1984 y los principios de contabilidad generalmente aceptados

Tesis (Maestro en Contaduría Pública) U.A.N.L.

Amplificación de una región del gen Osp A de Borrelia burgdorferi (Spirochetaceae) Johnson, 1984, en muestras sanguíneas de cánidos del área metropolitana de Monterrey, N.L. por la reacción en cadena de la polimerasa e identificación de los vectores poten

Tesis (Maestría en Ciencias con Especialidad en Entomología Médica) U.A.N.L.

El sistema nacional de riego no. 4 Don Martín y su industria algodonera (1926-1946)

Tesis (Maestría en Metodología de la Ciencia) -- U.A.N.L. ; Facultad de Filosofía y Letras, 2000

Distribución del ingreso en México: 1984-2006 repercusión en las clases sociales

Tesis (Maestría en Economía con Orientación en Economía Industrial) UANL, 2009.

Demanda estudiantil por educación media superior y superior en elestado de Nuevo León, 1984

UANL

Acta... año escolar 1983-1984

UANL