The Rural-urban Fringe in Canada: Conflict and ControversyKenneth B. Beesley |
Contents
Chapter | 2 |
Part Four Recreation and Tourism | 10 |
Chapter 9 | 132 |
Chapter 12 | 176 |
Chapter 15 | 221 |
Chapter 16 | 237 |
Chapter 17 | 251 |
Chapter 18 | 269 |
Niagara Canada | 312 |
Chapter 22 | 328 |
Chapter 23 | 337 |
Chapter 25 | 363 |
Common terms and phrases
160 kilometres agglomerations over 50,000 agricultural land Agricultural Land Reserve amenity migration areas Census agglomerations Beesley Bollman Brandon Brandon University Bryant Canada Analysis Bulletin Cavan Monaghan Census agglomerations Census agglomerations 10,000 Census metropolitan areas Census urban Census Cloud Bay cottage country countryside Elora environment environmental estimated consumption Estimated production exurban farm farmers farmland Figure Fraserville golf courses Greenbelt growth Halseth impacts income industry kilometres of Toronto Lake Lambton County landscape Larger urban centres living beside cities located metropolitan influenced zone municipalities Niagara Oakville Okanagan Ontario Ottawa percent Perspectives pluriactivity Prince George production within 160 provincial recreation residential residents Rural and Small rural areas rural communities rural-urban fringe second home small town areas Small Town Canada social Sociologia Ruralis Statistics Canada Strong metropolitan influenced Sustainable Territories rural Toronto City Hall Toronto CMA Town Canada Analysis University urban core urban fringe