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Action undertaken by the Senate Committee on Graduate Studies at its meeting 

on June 20, 1983, gives rise to the following motions: 

MOTION: That Senate approve and recommend approval to the Board of Governors, 

as set forth in S.83-59 

?

, the proposed changes, including: 

i)

a redistribution of the total 65 credit hours among 

required and elective courses, and 

ii)

four new course offerings - 

MBN 648-5 Tourism and Recreation Planning 

MRN 670-5 Introduction to Forestry 

MRM 671-5 Forest Ecology 

MRN 672-5 Silviculture 

Audrey Doerr 

Associate Dean of Graduate Studies 

SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

MEMORANDUM

johnWebster 

Dean of Graduate Studies 

Modifications to Natural Resource s 

Subject. . 

•

renenj; 

?

. ..... ................... 

From..... ? 

................................................ 

J.C.

Day, Director 

?

Natural Resources ManageIEnt Prog. 

Date ..... ..ji.fle 

3 ?

......................

• The MPM Program Executive Carmittee proposes two modifications to its 

offerings: 

1)

a redistribution of the total 65 credit hours among required 

and elective courses, and 

2)

four new course offerings. 

I. Rationale for redistribution of credit hours 

As

sham 

on

the attached "old" and "new" versions of our section in the 

1983/84 SFU Calendar, we propose to reduce the number of credit hours in the 

"Required Courses" list by 5 credits (1 course), accompanied by an increase 

of 5 credits prescribed for the "Elective Courses.' The total credit hours 

prescribed for the program (65) remains the saw. MRM 646 (Environmental and 

Social Impact Assessment) has been removed from the required list and added 

to the electives list. In addition, instead of all students taking MRM 612 

as a "Required Course", they now have the option of taking one of three 

.

?

quantitative courses, MRM 612, MR4 643 or FARM 651. These modifications 

increase flexibility for students to acquire more training in their specific 

area of interest, while maintaining the 

same 

overall program load. 

2. Rationab for new courses 

FARM 648-5 Tourim and Recreation Planning 

Tourism is becoming a more important part of the Gross Provincial 

Product and there is a need to integrate tourism and recreation 

developlEnt with other resource uses. This course coripliments 

other FARM courses 

and

fills a gap in the current elective courses 

in the Regional Resource Planning stream. 

FARM Forestry Courses 

Forestry is a major resource industry in British Columbia and the 

three proposed courses begin to fill a gap in current offerings 

in this area. Neil Hendrickson, the new faculty rrember in FARM, 

was specifically hired last year to develop forestry offerings. 

These new courses are: 

FARM 670-5 Introduction to Forestry 

MRM 671-5 Forest Ecology 

FARM 672-5 Silviculture 

.

/. ?

/vjd 

Attach 

254

InterdIsciplinary Studies - Natural Resources Management

KINES 840-3 Gross Body Mechanics

To Study in depth the selected aspects of the application and relevance

of Newtonian mechanics to human gross bodily movement. Emphasis

will be in terms of quantitative measurement of forces produced in

human movement and their accuracy in both prediction and

modification of human activity.

KINES 850-3 Selected Topics in Mammalian Bio.nergetics

A study of selected aspects of the energetics of human function, from

the thermodynamics of digestive absorption or cardio-vascular function

to the energy metabolism of muscle or brain.

KINES 881-3 Control Mechanisms in Human Physiology

An intensive study of human neuro-muscular control and neuro-endoc-

rifle control phenomena.

Prerequisites: KIN. 305, 306 and 407.

KINES 865-3 Neural Control of Movement

The elaboration of cybernetic models for skill performance which

includes information processing, statistical decision-making and control

components. There will be emphasis on the functional factors in the

central nervous system which limit skilled performance.

tUNES 870-3 Human Systems Modelling

Systems analysis will be applied to a variety of physiological problems.

Quantitative tools will be developed and computer simulation will be

introduced.

tUNES 875-3 Histo-Physiology

Histo-physiology, biochemical cytology and fine structural studies of

mammalian tissue with emphasis on human organ system. The course

will comprise and research projects where cytochemical and fine struc-

tural techniques can be adopted to investigate the project.

Prerequisites: KIN. 336 or equivalent.

KINES 880-3 Internal Biomechanics

To relate the laws of mechanics to the function and structure of tissues

and systems of the human body. Emphasis will be in relation to internal

events occurring in normal and abnormal human states.

Prerequisites: KIN. 402.

KINES 885-3 Seminar on Man-Machine Systems

A study of the principles involved in integrating human capabilities Into

complex machine systems.

tUNES 890-3 Engineering Aspects of Human Function

The application of engineering principles to the study of normal and

abnormal human function.

tUNES 898

M.Sc. (Kineslology) Thesis

KINES 899 'Ph.D. Dissertation

MASTER OF NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT

Location:

Room 9103- Classroom

Complex

Telephone: ?

291-4659/291-4780

Director and Professor:

J. Chadwick Day, B.Sc., M.Sc. (W. Ont.),

Ph.D. (Chic.).

Associate Professor

Randall M. Peterman ?

B.Sc. (Calif.), Ph.D. (Sr. Col.)

Lecturer (Part-time)

Ann Rounthwaite

B.A. (Tor.), LL.B. (York)

Faculty

and Areas of Research

For full listing of the degrees of the following faculty members who

have joint appointments with the departments noted, please see the

listings for the respective departments and faculties in the earlier sec-

tions of this Calendar.

Mary L.

Barker Resource policy, water resource manage-

ment, tourism, and subalpine land manage-

ment. (Geography)

J. Chadwick Day

Resources management policy, water

resources, policy evaluation. (Geography)

Thomas J. Gunton

Regional resource planning and development

• ?

planning. (Geography)

Christopher D. Hall

Price theory, innovation, regulation. (Econom-

• ?

Ics)

Nell Hendrickson ?

Forest ecology and silviculture.

Randall M. Peterman

Fisheries population, dynamics and manaç

ment, simulation modelling, environmen

assessment.

Arthur Roberts ?

Remote sensing, paleoenvironments, his

cal resource management. (Geography)

Michael C.Rob.rts

Hydrology of drainage basins, fluvial geo

phology. (Geography)

Ann Rounthwatt. ?

Environmental and resource law. (Barrisi

(Mathematics)

(Biological Sciences)

R.C. Brook.

(Biological Sciences)

Noel Dyck

(Sociology/Anthropology)

Glen H. Gsen

(Biological Sciences)

Edward M. Gibson

(Geography)

Alton Harestad

(Biological Sciences)

Jock

(Biological Sciences)

Basil McDermott

(interdisciplinary

Studies)

John Richards

(Business Administration)

(Mathematics)

B.S. (Tor.), Ph.D. (Cornell), Principal, Conn

Development Services Limited (Public partic

pation, social impact assessment, organiz,

tion management)

Gerhard H. Eisbacher

Ph.D. (Innsbruck), Ph.D. (Prin.), Research sc

entist, Geological Survey of Canada (Region,

geological studies, slope stability problemlift

Bob Langford

B.Sc.A. (Guelph),

M.Sc. (br.),

Ph.D. (Oreg

Coordinator. Ministry of Environment, G

ernment of British Columbia ilmpact asses.

men?, surveillance and monitoring).

Gary Leitch

BA., M.Sc. (Queen's), Coordinator, Comm

nity Liaison & Social Impact Assesemen

Petro-Canada (Social impact assessment)

William G. MacLeod

B.A. (Reed). I.L.B. (Br. Col.), Canadian Inden

nity Company (Environmental and resourc

law)

David W.I. Marshall

B.Sc. (Qu.), Regional Director, Pacific Regio

Federal Environmental Assessment Revie

Office (Environmental Assessment)

Tim Newton

B.Sc. (Cape T.), M.A. (Oxf.). Manager, Ener

Services Division, B.C. Hydro (Economics

energy conservation; energy use and policy

Dents O'Gorman ?

B.A. (Alta.), M.Sc. (Br.Col.), Dir., Project Ana

sis Div., Energy Branch, Mm. of Energy, Mm

& Petroleum Resources (Regional resour,

planning)

Jonathan O'Riordan

B.A. (Edin.), M.A., Ph.D. (Br.Col.). Dir., Pie

fling

Branch, Assessment & Planning Di

Mm. of Environment (Regional resource p12

ning)

Jonathan Sector

B.Sc. (Br.Col.), M.Sc. (Utah State), Managr

Evaluation Section, Assessment Sr., Asses

ment & Planning Division, Ministry of En

ronment (Coastal zone management impa

assessment)

O.R. Travers

B.Sc. (Br. Col.), M.F. (Oregon), Senior Coor

nator, Forestry, Environment and Land U

Committee Secretariat, Ministry of the En.

ronment, Govt. of B.C. (Regional resour

planning)

This is a professional program designed for individuals with exp

once in private organizations or public agencies dealing with resource

and for recent graduates in various disciplines related to netur;

resources management. From time to time courses are scheduled in th

evening to permit students to complete the program on a part-tim

basis.

FROM 19 93/ 0

CALvibAk

The program is intended for individuals with undergraduate training

and experience in fields such as biology, economics, engineering, for-

estry, geography, geology, or planhing. Students take an integrated

sequence of courses from complementary fields. The aim is to develop

an increased familiarity and competence in understanding selected

Aftects of the resources base, strategies and techniques of natural

urces management, and the biological, social, and economic impli-

tions of resource decisions.

Admission

Refer to the

General Regulations

page 211 for admission require-

ments..

Those with degree qualifications not directly in the related fields but

with extensive work experience in or related to resource management,

are encouraged to apply for admission.

Individuals will vary in their preparation for the various disciplines

involved in the degree program. Therefore, admission to the program

courses.

might be conditional upon the completion of certain undergraduate

Z€LETE THIS OLD

ERSION AND

4TT,iC J+6' b A16

P4/ -

DEGREE REQUIREMENTS

At least 65 credit hours are prescribed for the program, 45 of which

are from the required group of courses and 20 are from the electives. A

further 10 credit hours from the required group must be completed by

students whose overall academic background is deficient. Normally,

students may be permitted formal transfer credit for 10 hours of the

basic 65 credit-hour program for courses taken elsewhere.

Under these regulations, a student with previous graduate-level

training in. appropriate areas, and with a suitable undergraduate back-

ground, could normally complete the MRM. Program requirements with

a minimum of 45 credit hours of work at Simon Fraser University. The

program of studies for each student must be approved by the Director.

PREREQUISITE COURSES

All students must complete or have completed two undergraduate

irses or their equivalents:

omorphology

rametric and Nonparametric Statistics

REQUIRED COURSES

(At least 45 hours of these courses must be completed. Depending

on overall academic background, a further 10 hours may be required.)

MRM. ?

601-5

Natural Resources Management l:Theory and Prac-

tice

602-5

Natural Resources Management II: Advanced Semi-

nar

611-5

Population and Community Ecology

612-5

Management Models of Biological Resources

621-5

Economics of Natural Resources

631-5

Hydrology and Geomorphology of Drainage Basins

641-5

Law and Resources

642-5

Regional Resource Planning

646-5

Environmental and Social Impact Assessment

699-10

Current Topics in Fisheries Management

643-5

Quantitative Analysis in Resource Management

Studies in Economic Fisheries Management

Regional

Resource Planning

Introduction to Remote Sensing and Aerial Photo-

graphic Interpretation

634-5

Slope Stability and Snow Avalanches in Resource

Management

644-5

Public Policy Analysis

645-5

Resource Development Communities

647-5

Regional Planning II

650-5

Energy Uses and Policy

651-5

Project Evaluation

Interdisciplinary Studi

Natural Rsourcas Management

256

Business Administration

MBA. '603-5 organization and Management

'632-5 Operations Research

'689-5 Special Topics in Human Behavior

'691-5 Business and Society

Additional Courses

859-3

Limnological Consequences of Resource Use

Pollution

'May be taken with permission of the Director MBA program.

MASTER OF NATURAL RESOURCES

MANAGEMENT COURSES (MRM.)

theory and principles

Theory and

for

Practice

natural

resources analysis and planning.

MRM. 602-5 Natural Resources Management II: Advanced Seminar

A review of selected policies, programs and problems related to natural

resources management; review and evaluation of student research.

MRM.

611

5 Population and Community Ecology

A review of population, community, and ecosystem ecology; implica-

tions of these areas for methods of resource management and environ-

mental assessment.

MRM. 612-5 Management Models of

Biological Resources

Methods of constructing simulation models and their uses in resource

management and decision making. Case studies of environmental

modelling with emphasis on biological resources.

MRM. 813-5 Current

Topics In Fisheries Management

Current methods of evaluation of fisheries managment problems, with

emphasis on the biological aspects; case studies of world fisheries.

Prerequisites.' MRM. 611 and 612 or permission of the Instructor.

MRM. 821-5 Economic of Natural Resources

Application of economic theory to natural resources management prob-

lems, with a view to assessing existing and alternative policies. Topics

include benefit-cost analysis, economics of preservation, pricing of nat-

ural resource services, alternative pollution-control strategies, and

fisheries management.

MRM. 631-5 Hydrology

and Geomorphology of Drainage Basins

The morphology and evolution of drainage basins; analysis of surface

and

and sedimentation.

sub-surface flow in the drainage basin; stream-hillslope erosion

MRM. 632-5 Terrain Evaluation

The extensive classification of a landscape based on geology, geomor-

phology, soils, vegetation, historic and current land use, and the assess-

ment of qualitative values as an aid to multiple land use management.

MRM. 633-5 Introduction

graphic Interpretation

to Remote Sensing

and Aerial Photo-

The application of these techniques in the acquisition and display of

selected resource data. Topics include air photo interpretation, multi-

band photography, thermal infrared imagery, satellite imagery, ortho-

-photography,

tography.

topographic and thematic mapping, and computer car-

MRM. 634-5

agement

Slope Stability and Snow Avalanches

In Resource Man-

Impact of slope failure and snow avalanches in mountainous environ-

ments. Technical counter measures, zoning techniques, and The

appraisal of acceptable risk are discussed within different geologic, cli-

matic, and socioeconomic contexts..

MRM. 641-5 Law and Resources

Advanced study of legal interventions related to resource planning and

environmental control. Topics considered include planning law, law of

pollution control, legal aspects of land management, property rights,

resource taxation, and problem of managing common pool resources.

256

Interdisciplinary Studies - Natural Resources Management

MRM. 642

Regional Planning I

Theory and techniques of regional analysis; planning models and their

application to key resource sectors.

MRM. 643-5 Quantitative Analysis in Resource Management

The use of statistical techniques and mathematical models in resource

management with special emphasis on experimentation, survey tech-

niques, and statistical model construction.

MRM. 644-5 Public Policy Analysis

A theoretical analysis of alternative policy approaches to major issues

facing society. A practical analysis of the structures and processes sur-

rounding major contemporary policy issues and an examination of the

nature and substance of those policy issues. Particular emphasis will be

placed on resource management issues.

MRM. 645-5 Resource Development Communities

Examination of the impact of resource developments on communities

in Canada. The course presents an overview of the social organization

of resources-based communities and an analysis of the participatory

process in decision making in resource management. -

MRM. 648-5 Environmental and Social Impact Assessment

Evaluation and application of current methodologies for social, eco-

nomic, and biophysical impact assessment.

MRM. 647-5 Regional Planning Il

A regional planning workshop involving the application of theories and

techniques from the Regional Planning I course. The nature and typical

problems of rural areas, their people, their governmental processer

and powers.

MRM. 650-5 Energy Use and Policies

An historical perspective of energy use and future prospects for fo

fuels, hydroelectricity, geothermal, nuclear, solar, wind, and othe

sources; factors affecting energy demand.

MRM. 651-6 Project Evaluation

The course will examine the role, limitations and methods of benef

cost analysis. Different measurement techniques will be applied to the

estimation of a range of benefits and costs. Market and nonmark

allocations will be considered.

MRM. 660-5 Special Topics In Natural Resources Management

Special topics in areas not currently offered within the offerings of th

MRM. Program.

MRM. 661-6 Special Topics In Resources Management

Special topics in areas not currently offered within the offerings of th

MRM. Program.

MRM. 662-5 Special Topics in Resources Management

Special topics in areas not currently offered within the offerings of the

MRM. Program.

MRM. 699-10 Research Project

A research project dealing with a specific problem in resource adminis

tration or allocation, resulting in the preparation of a formal paper an

an oral defense.

Add New Version:

DEGREE REQUIREMENTS

At least 65 credit hours are prescribed for the

program, 40 of which are from the required group of

courses and 25 are from the electives. A further 10

credit hours from the required group must be completed

by students whose overall academic background is

deficient. Normally, students may be permitted formal

transfer credit for 10 hours of the basic 65 credit-hour

program for courses taken elsewhere.

Under these regulations, a student with previous

graduate-level training in appropriate areas, and with a

suitable undergraduate background, could normally

complete the MRM Program requirements with a

minimum of 45 credit hours of work at Simon Fraser

University. The program of studies for each student must

be approved by the director.

PREREQUISITE COURSES

All students must be familiar with the material

covered in 2 undergraduate courses or their equivalents:

Geomorphology

Parametric and Nonparametric Statistics

A field camp is held each September for new MRM

students during the week before classes begin. This

provides an opportunity for students and faculty to get

acquainted and a first-hand introduction to a var1etyof

management conflicts and problems in British Columbia.

REQUIRED COURSES

MRM 601-5

Natural Resources Management 1: Theory

and Practice

MRM 602-5

Natural Resources Management TI:

Advanced Seminar

MRM 611-5

Applied Population and Community Ecology

MRM 621-5

Economics of Natural Resources

MRM 631-5

Applied Geomophology and Hydrology

And at least one of:

MRM 612-5 Management Models of Biological

Resources

MRM 643-5 Quantitative Analysis in Resource

Management

MRM 651-5 Project Evaluation

ELECTIVE COURSES"

possible electives are shown below under each of the four

areas of specialization currently offered by the Natural

Resources Management Program.

However any

combination of elective courses maybe taken.

Fisheries Management

MRM 612-5

Management Models of Biological

Resources

MRM 613-5

Current Topics in Fisheries Management

MRM 643-5

Quantitative Analysis in Resource

Studies in Economic Fisheries Management

Regional Resource Planning

MRM 632-5 Terrain Evaluation

MRM 633-5 Introduction to Remote Sensing and Aerial

Photographic Interpretation

MRM 634-5 Slope Stability and Snow Avalanches in

Resource Management

MRM 644-5 Public Policy Analysis

MRM 645-5 Resource Development Communities

MRM 646-5 Environmental and Social Impact

Assessment

MRM 647-5 Regional Planning II

MRM 648-5 Tourism and Recreation Planning

MRM 650-5 Energy Uses and Policy

MRM 651-5 Project Evaluation

Business Administration

MBA 603_5* Organization and Management

MBA

632_5*

Operations Research

MBA 689_5* Special Topics in Human Behavior

MBA

691_5*

Business and Society

Forestry

MRM 670-5 Introduction to Forestry

MRM 671-5 Forest Ecology

MRM 672-5 Silviculture

** Other courses may be substituted with the approval

of the director.

* May be taken with permission of the MBA director.

Deadline Date__________________ 

SIMON FRrASER UNIVERSITY LIBRARY COLLECTION EVALUATION 

(To be completed only for new course proposals; not needed for re-numbering) 

Course number and name ? 

TOURISM & RECREATION PLANNING 

?

MRM

6148

1.

Evaluation of current library collection (indicate method used, as applicable): 

I investigated the library holdings under a number of different LC subject 

headings, Tourist Trade, Leisure, Outdoor Recreation, etc. Our holdings 

appear to be adequate. I discussed the requirements for this course with 

Mary Barker and can see no problems with library support. Our journal 

collection is more than adequate. 

2.

Recoiended additions to collection (monographs, serials, other); attach sup- 

plementary lists 

as necessary: 

From discussion with Mary Barker, a few monographs would be required. 

CHUBB, M. & H.R. CHUBB. One Third of our Time. N.Y., Wiley, 

1981.

WALL, G. & J.S. Marsh. Recreational Land Use: Perspective on its Evolution 

Canada. Ottawa: Carleton U.P., 

1982.

SMITH, S.L.J. Recreation Geography. London: Croom Helm, 

1983.

None that can be specifically 

attached to this course, 

although we shall continue to 

purchase material in this area. 

monographs ? 

$ 150.00 

serials 

Total ? 

S lco.00 

monographs 

serials 

Total 

3. Estimated costs: 

A. Initial costs 

B. Continuing costs 

4.

Special budget and scheduling factors (include special processing, equipment, 

and servicing costs): 

None 

5.

Other pertinent details: 

None 

•

for Librafy 

J ck Corse 

?

For Faculty Department 

Date: 

?

:3- ? 

. '

/?'

?

Date: ? 

2.

Faculty Graduate Studies Committee: 

SIMON

FRASER 

UNIVERSITY

New Graduate Course Prono 

g

al Pore 

CALENDAR INFORMATION: 

Department:_________________________________________________________ 

Natural Resources Managmtsmt Program 

?

Course Number: ?4 648 

Title: ? 

TOurimn and Recreation Planning 

Description: Evaluation and application of tourism-and recreation 

p

lanning rrx3els: 

regional and international case studies of the biophysical, economic, and social 

impacts of tourism. 

Credit Hours: 

?

Vector: 3-2-0 

?

Prerequisite(s) if an 

y

: MR4 601 

or permission of instruter - 

ENROLLMENT AND SCHEDULING: 

Estimated Enrollment: 

?

7 - 10 

?

When will the course first be offered: 83-3 

How often will the course be offered: 

At

least once every two years. 

JUSTIFICATION: 

This course will fill a gap in current M}i course offering 

y

dealing 

with tCgirism 

grewth and inpacts in a variety of Canadian and international settings. Advanced 

ntthodoloqies for evaluating managenunt alternatives will be reviewed. 

RESOURCES: 

Which Faculty member will normally teach the course: M.L. Barker; J.L. Knetath (participant) 

What are the budgetary implications of mounting the course: An additional $400.00 for 

field trips. 

Are there sufficient Library resources (ao 

p

end details): Requires limited acquisition of 

recent

texts and governnnt 

docunents.

Appended: a) Outline of the Course 

b)

An indication of the competence of the Faculty member to give the course. 

c) Library resources 

Faculty: ? 

Date:______________ 

Senate Graduate Studies Coumittee    

7

,&z/ ? 

Date 

Senate: 

?

Date:_______________ 

APPENDIX A

Course Outline 

¶IUJPISM AND RECFEA=CN PLANNING

Brief review of factors underlying the changing 

p

attern of tourism 

and recreation at regional, national, and international scales; forecasting 

tourism and recreation demand. Case studies of tourism develornt 

processes and problts in a variety of cultural settings. Attention 

will focus 

on

tourism developient policies and planning strategies in 

response to economic, social, and biophysical imracts. The need to 

integrate the provision of outdoor recreation opportunities and tourism 

planning in regional settings such as western Canada will be underlined. 

PDTJflTY R

Course Instructor 

The course will be taught by 

Dr.

Mary 

Barker (Geography/4E4) 

who has research experience in tourism and recreation planning in 

western Canada, the Alps, and Latin Arrerica. She has published 

articles an recreation developrent and tourism planning in 

British Columbia, the 

Alps,

and Peru. 

Professor Jack Knetsch 

(Eccnartics),

an international authority. 

on recreation economics, has expressed an interest in contributing 

lectures to the course. 

APPENDIX C 

Library Resources 

The library collection nets the basic ruirrents of the course 

but it will be necessary to 

.

acquire sate of the 

.

most recent texts and 

government documents. 

Chubb, M. and H. R. Chubb. 1981. One Thfrd of Our Time. New York: Wiley. 

Clawson, M. and J.L. Knetsch. 1966. Economics of Outdoor Recreation. 

Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. 

deKadt, E. 1979. Tourism: Passport to Development? New York: 

Oxford University Press. 

Hendee, J . C., G .H. Stankey and R. C. Lucas. 1977. Wilderness Managtent. 

U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Misc. Pub. No. 1365. 

Krutilla, J.V. and A.C. Fisher. 1975. The Economics of Natural 

Envircnments. Blatirrore: Johns Hckins University Press. 

Mathieson, A. and G. Wall. 1982. Tourism: Economic, Physical and 

Social Inpacts. London: Longman. 

OECD. 1980. The Inpact of Tourism on the Enviromtent. Paris. 

Pearce, D. 1981. Tourist Development. London: Longman. 

Pigram, J. 1983. Outdoor Recreation and Resource Management. London: 

Croan Helm.. 

Smith, S.L.J. 1983. Recreation Geography. London: Lonqrnan. 

Wall, G. and J.5. Marsh. 1982. Recreational Land Use: Perspectives 

on its Evolution in Canada. Ottawa: Carleton University Press. 

Selected B.C. C,overnjrent Documents 

Canada - British Columbia TIDSA publications, including: 

Canada-B.C. TISA Agreement 

B.C. Tourism Development Strategy 

B.C. Tourism Developrent Strategy, Phase II (1979) 

Regional Tourism Strategies (1982): 

Southwestern B.C. 

Vancouver Island 

Cariboo-chilcotin 

Okanagan- Simiflamean 

Pocky Mountains 

Appendix C (Continued) ?

- 2 -

Relevant Journals in SFU Collections

Annals of Tourism Research

Journal of Leisure Research

Recreation Canada

Journal of Environrrental Management

Environirental Inpact Assessment Review

Canadian Geographer

Geographical Review

Alternatives

Revue de (',ographie Alpine

Gec*graphische Rundschau

Geographica Helvetica

Land Econa'nics

Anerican Econanic eview

Quarterly Journal of Eccnanics

Journal of Airerican Institute of Planners

Plan (Canada)

Science

SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

MEMORANDUM

To......

Neil ? 

Hendrickson.... ........ 

?

. .... .. ..... ..... ....... 

..

.

From ? 

Maurice 

..D.euts,c.h. ............ ...

....................

Na.tu.ra.l .... Resou.rces ... Mana.gement.. Program 

?

.

?

Library ...-.... S.cien.ce.s ... ... 

Subject .... .. ..... .......roposed .New. Graduate Courses 

?

Date..........83/06/02 ......... .... ................ ....... 

The Library requires additional funding to provide support 

for three new graduate courses (listed below) proposed by 

the Natural Resources Management Program. These courses deal 

with forestry, forest resources and ecology, tree culture 

and farming, and forest practices and management. Approx- 

imately 

$2500

is recommended for the purchase of books and 

monographs, conference proceedings, and periodicals in the 

above and related areas. More highly specialized 

,

technical 

and research reports and government publications may be 

borrowed from UBC (and elsewhere) via SF's Interlibrary 

Loans facility. 

MRM

670 ?

Introduction to Forestry 

credit hrs.) 

MRM

671

Forest Ecology 

(5

credit hrs.) 

MRM

672 ?

Silviculture 

credit hrs.) 

Library material listed in Appendix C of each New Graduate 

Course Proposal Form is available at SFU. 

fr.

v Jc.ZAy

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SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY 

New Graduate Course Pronosal Form 

CALENDAR 

INFORMATION: 

Department: 

Natural Resources Manag 

eme

nt PXtran ? Course Number: M}670 

Title: ? 

Introduction to Forestry 

Descriptions Principles of forestry practice, focusing on analysis of economic, social, 

and ecological impacts, and with particular reference to British Columbia. 

Credit Hours: 

?

five (5) 

?

Vector: 3-20 

?

Prerequisite(s) if any:________ 

ENROLLMENT AND SCHEDULING: 

Estimated Enrollment: ? 

in ? 

When will the course first be offered: Fall _1983 

How often will the course be offered: 

?

c*ice every 

_year. 

JUSTIFICATION: 

Fills need for an M1 Course addressing 

the Forest Resource and issues surroundincs 

it, both locally and globally. 

RESOURCES: 

5 ?

Which Faculty member will normally teach the course: NeilHendrickson 

What are the budgetary implications of mounting the course: An additional 

_$400.00_for 

field travel. 

Are there sufficient Library resources (a 

ppend 

details): rmiy require limited acquisition of 

texts, govt. publications and*related 

Appended: a) Outline of the course 

?

materials, and use of UBC forestry 

b)

An indication of the competence of the Pac 

?

nber to give the course. 

c)

Library resources 

• Approved: Departmental Graduate Studies Conunittee: 

Faculty Graduate Studies Cormittee: 

?

?

,     Date.:_ 

Faculty: ? 

Date:______________ 

Senate Graduate Studies Counnittee: 

£1Zdi.€

?

DateL.,4 

-2A4

Senates 

?

Date:______________ 

APPENDIX A 

ODU1E OUTLINE 

INTIODUCII TO FORESTRY 

Introduction to the principles of forestry practice, and their 

application. Review of the role of forestry 

on

global and loal 

scales. Discussion of problns and conflicts in aspects of forestry 

practice. Evaluation of the econanic, social, and ecological 

impacts of forestry in British Columbia in particular with consider- 

ation of future needs. 

APPENDIX B 

Course Instructor 

This course will be taught by. Neil Hendrickson (MRM), whose 

experience and degrees are in forestry (BS), forest resources/ 

silviculture (MS), and forest ecology/silviculture (Ph.D. candidate). 

• Guest lecturers from government and industry will contribute 

occasional lectures to the introduction to forestry course. 

Personnel from the B.C. Ministry of Forests may assist in field 

trips, and the staff of the UBC Research Forest has offered assistance 

in conducting field trips to the tJBC Research Forest. 

.

APPENDIX C 

Library Resources 

Allen, S.W., and G.W. Sharpe. 

1960.

An introduction to Amarican 

forestry. Third ec±icn. McGraw-Hill, Toronto. 

466 pp.

Armson, K.A. 

1977.

Forest Soils: their properties and relation to 

silviculture. Ronald Press, New York. 

Assmann, E. 

1970.

The principles of forest yield study. Pergan 

Press, Toronto. 

506 pp.

Avery, T.E. 

1967.

Forest rreasurents. McGraw-Hill, Toronto. 

290 pp.

Barrett, J.W., ed. 

1980.

Regional silviculture of the United States. 

Second edition. John Wiley & Sons, Toronto. 

551 pp.

Bormann, F.H., and G.E. Likens. 

1979.

Pattern and process in a 

forested ecosystem. Springer-Verlag, New York. 

253 pp.

Busgen, M., and E. Munch. 

1929.

The Structure and Life of Forest 

Trees. Chapnan and Hall. London. 

436 pp.

Canadian Forestry Association. 

1977.

Proceedings national forest 

5 ?

regeneration conference. (No further information given.) 

Cannell, M.G.R., and F.T. Last, eds. 

1979.

Tree physiology and 

yield improvement. Academic Press, Toronto. 

Clawson, M. 

1975.

Forests for wham and for what? John Hopkins 

University Press, Baltimore. 

176 pp.

Collins, B.M., and F.M. White. 

1981.

Elenentary Forestry. Reston 

Co., Reston, VA. 

211 pp.

Conway, S. 1976.

Logging practices: principles of tirrber harvesting 

systems. Miller Freeman. 

416 pp.

Daniel, T.W., J.A. Heims, and F.S. Baker. 

1979.

Principles of 

silviculture. Second edition. McGraw-Hill, Toronto. 

500 pp.

Davis, K.P. 

1954.

Anerican Forest Managenent. McGraw-Hill, Toronto. 

482 pp.

Duerr, W.A., D.E. Teequarden, N .B. Christiansen, and S. Guttenberg. 

1979.

Forest resource managenent. W.B. Saunders, Toronto. 

612 pp.

Duerr, 

W.A. 

1960.

Fundamentals of forestry economics. McGraw-Hill, 

Toronto. 

579 pp.

F .A. 0. 1962. Forest Influences. FO forestry and forest products 

studies. No. 15. 307 pp. 

Forbes, R. D., ed. 1961. Forestry handbook. Ronald Press, New York. 

Gould, E. 1975. Logging; British Columbia's logging history. Hancock 

House, Saanichtan, B.C. 224 pp. 

Hayden-Guest, S., J.K. Wright, and E.M. Teclaff. 1956. A world 

geography of forest resources. Ronald Press, New York. 736 pp. 

Hermann, R.K., and D.P. Lavender, eds. 1972. Even-age management. Paper 

848. Oregon State University. 250 pp. 

Hewett, C.E., and T.E. Hamilton, eds. 1982. Forests in demand - 

conflicts and solutions. Auburn House, Boston. 265 pp. 

Hacker, H.W., Jr. 1979. Introduction to forest biology. John Wiley 

& Sons, Toronto. 467 Pf)! 

Kostler, J. 1956. Silviculture. Oliver and Boyd, London. 416 pp. 

Kittredge, J. 1948. Forest influences - the effect of woody vegetation 

on climate, water, and soil, with applications to the conservation of 

water and the control of floods and erosion. McGraw-Hill. Toronto. 

394 pp. 

Kozlowski, T.T. and C.E. Ahlgren, eds. 1974. Fire and ecosystems. 

Academic Press, Toronto. 542 pp. 

Kozlowski, T.T. 1979. Tree growth and environmental stresses. University 

Washington Press. 192 pp. 

Kozlowski, T..T., ed. 1981. Water deficits and plant growth. Vo. VI. 

Woody plant ccminities. Acadenic Press, Tordnto. 

Krajina, V.J. 1965. Biogeoclimatic zones and bioeocenoses of British 

Columbia. UBC Faculty of Forestry. 131 pp. 

Krajina, V.J. 1969. Ecology of forest trees of British Columbia. 

Ecology Western North America 2: 1-146. 

Krajina, V.J., K. Klinka, and J. Worrall. 1982. Distribution and 

ecological characteristics of trees and shrubs of British Columbia. 

UBC Faculty of Forestry. 131 pp. 

Kramer, P.J., and T.T. Kozlowski. 1979. Physiology of woody plants. 

Academic Press, Toronto. 

Lee, R. 1978. Forest microclimatology. Columbia University Press, 

New York. 276 pp. 

Likens, 

C,.

E., F. H. Bonnann, R. S. Pierce, J. S. Eaton, and N. S. Johnson. 

1977. Biogeochnistry of a forested ecosystem. Springer-Verlag, 

New York. 146 pp. 

.

.

Means, J .E. 

•

, ed. 1982. Forest succession and stand development 

research in the northwest. Proceedings of the symposium held 

26 March 1981. Forest research lab., Oregon State University, 

Corvallis. 170 pp. 

Reichie,

D.E. ed. 1970. Analysis of temperate forest ecosystems. 

Ann Arbor Science, Mich. 167 pp. 

Rowe, J.S. 1972. FOrest regions of Canada. Department of the 

envirc*-rrent. Canadian Forest Service, Publication No. 1300. 

Information Canada, Ottawa. 

Smith, D.M. 1962. The practice 

silviculture. Seventh edition. 

John Wiley & Sons, Toronto. 578 pp. 

Smith, W.H. 1981. Air pollution and forests. Springer-Verlag, New 

York. 379 pp. 

Society of American Foresters. 1981-Choices in silviculture for 

American forests. Society of American Forests, Washington, D.C. 

80 pp. 

Spurr, S .H., and B .V. Barnes. 1980. Forest ecology. Third edition. 

John Wiley & Sons, Toronto. 687 pp. 

Stern, Klaus, and Laurence Rocke. 1974. Genetics of forest ecosystem. 

Springer-Verlag, New York. 

Stoddard, C.H. 1978. Essentials of forestry practice. Third edition. 

John Wiley & Sons, Toronto. 387 pp. 

Troup, R.S. 1966. Silvicultural systems. Second edition. Clarendon 

Press, Oxford. 216 pp. 

U.S. Forest Service. 1979. Silvicultural systems for the major forest 

types 

of the United States. USDA Forest Service Agriculture handbook. 

445. 

?

114 pp. 

USDA Forest Service. 1978. Uneven-aged silviculture and management in 

the United Sates. Timber Manaqerrent Research, Forest Service, 

Washington, D.C. 234 pp. 

Waring, R. H., ed. 1979. Forests: fresh perspectives from ecosystem 

analysis. Proceedings of the 40th Annual Biol. Collcxi. Oregon 

State University Press. 199 pp. 

West, D.C., H.H. Shugart, and D.B. Botkin, ads. 1981. Forest succession, 

concepts and applications. 517 pp. 

Wilde, S.A. 1958. Forest soils: their properties and relation to 

silviculture. Ronald Press, New York. 

Williams, M.R.W. 1981. Decision-making in forest management. Research 

Studies Press, Toronto. 143 pp. 

Wilson, B.F. 1970. The growing tree. University of Massachusetts 

Press. 152 pp. 

Wright, J. W. 1976. Introduction to forest genetics. Acadenic Press, 

?

Toronto. 

Young, R.A. ed. 1982. Introduction to forest science. John Wiley 

& Sons, Toronto. 554 pp. 

Journals which may contain 

p

apers on various aspects of forestry. 

Journal of Forestry 

Forest Science 

Forest Ecology and Managerrent 

International Review of Forestry Research 

Canadian Journal of Forestry Research 

Forestry Chronicle 

Foresta]k 

Publications fran 

B.C. Ministry of Forests 

?

Canadian Forest Service 

U.S. Forest Service 

c..

Subject

.

SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

MEMORANDUM

Neil Hendrickson ............................From. 

?

Maurice Deutsch 

Natu.ra.l....Reso.u.rces. Management. Pro ram .

Library -Sciences..

Proposed New Graduate, courses ?

Date ?

. 83/06/02

The Library requires additional funding to provide support 

for three new graduate courses (listed bèow) proposed by 

the Natural Resources Management Program. These courses deal 

with forestry, forest resources and ecology, tree culture 

and farming, and forest practices and management. Approx- 

imately $2500 is recommended for the purchase of books and 

monographs, conference proceedings, and periodicals in the 

-. ? 

above and related ares. More highly specialized techñicäY - 

and research reports and government publications may be 

borrowed from UBC (and elsewhere) via SFU's Interlibrary 

Loans facility. 

MRM 670 

?

Introduction to Forestry 

credit hrs.) 

MRM 671 

?

Forest 

.                   Ecology 

(5 credit .hrs.)

MRM 672 ? 

Silviculture 

credit hrs.) 

Library material listed in Appendix C of each New Graduate 

Course Proposal Form is available at SFU. 

,ese x

pzaA^^ 

YcZr

r(44g

19g3

1^1

SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY 

New Graduate Course Prot,oaal Form 

CALENDAR INFORMATION: 

Department: 

Natural 

Resources Management Program

Course Number: 

?

671

Title: ? 

Forest Eloqy

Description: 

Principles of Ecology of Trees and Forests. arelied to e61uatirri and

management of forest ecosystems.

Credit Hours: 

five

(5) ?

Vector: 

?

3-2-0 

?

Prerequisite(s) if 

any

:

None

ENROLLMENT AND SCHEDULING: 

Estimated Enrollment: ? 

10

?

When will the course 

first be 

offered: 

Fall

1983

How often will the course be offered: ? 

Once eve

ryyear.

JUSTIFICATION: 

Provides basis for understanding forest ecosystems and their management - a necessity

for dealing with the forest resource fran any

perspective.

RESOURCES: 

Which Faculty member will normally teach the course: 

Neil

Hendrickson

What are the budgetary implications of mounting the course: 

?

An_ additional _$400_for

field travel.

may require limited aanuisition of

Are there sufficient Library resources (a 

pp end details): 

texts govt. oub1icati&s and related

materials, and use of UBC forestry

Appended: a) Outline of the Course 

?

lhr

b)

An indication of the competence of the PacuT€y%.inber to give the course. 

c)

Library resources 

?

.:.. 

1 ?

) ? -

Approved: Departmental Graduate Studies Committee:_ 

Faculty Graduate Studies 

?

Date: ? 

1?

Faculty: ? 

Date:______________ 

Senate Graduate Studies Coeittee:  

LL4,

,&-4'V

Senate: 

? -

?

- -- 

?

Date:______________ 

.

.

APPENDIX A 

[SSISJDE•ISiifflJl

Forest Ecology 

Objectives 

To gain an understanding of: 

1.

The structure, function, and development of forest ecosysts. 

2. The interaction of forest vegetation and its environnnt. 

3. The natural dynamics of forest populations. 

4. The ecological basis of silvicultural practice and the 

irrplications of different types of manipulation. 

5.

Typical forest ecosystem of B.C. and their identification. 

There will be several Saturday field trips during the term. These will 

involve detailed examination of different types of forest ecosystem. Their 

purpose is to allow students to synthesize and apply the principles 

presented in lectures to various and contrasting situations. 

APPENDIX B 

Course Instructor 

This course will be taught by Neil Hendrickson (MRM), whose 

experience and degrees are in forestry (BS), forest resources/ 

silviculture (MS), and forest ecology/silviculture (Ph.D. candidate). 

Personnel from the B.C. Ministry of Forests may assist in field 

exercises in ecosystem classification, and certain field exercises 

may be conducted in conjunction with forest ecology faculty and 

i

sclasses from U.B.C. 

Library Resources 

?

APPENDIX C 

?

.

General References 

Barbour, M.G., J.H. Burk, and W.D. Pitts. 1980. Terrestrial 

plant ecology. Benjamin/CunTnings. Don Mills, ant. 604 pp. 

Daniel, T.W., J.A. Helms, and F.S. Baker. 1979. Principles of 

silviculture. Second edition. McGraw-Hill, Toronto. 500 pp. 

Daubemire, R. F. 1974. Plants and envircrinnt, a textbook of 

autecoloqy. Third edition. John Wiley & Sons. Toronto. 

422 pp. 

Daubenmire, R.F. 1968. Plant catirtunities, a textbook of plant 

synecology. Harper & Ra 

w

, N.Y. 300 pp. 

Harper, J.L. 1977. Population biology of 

p

lants. Academic Press, 

Toronto. 892 pp. 

Hocker, H .W., Jr. 1979. Introduction to forest biology. John 

Wiley & Sons, Toronto. 467 pp. 

Krebs, C.J. 1972. Ecology. The experirrental analysis of distribution 

and abundance. Harper & 

Pow, 

N.Y. 694 pp. 

McNaughtcrz, S.J., and L.L. Wolf. 1979. General ecology. Second 

edition. Holt, Rhinehart and Winston, Toronto. 702 pp. 

Park, C. C. 1980. Ecology and environmental management. Butterworths, 

Toronto. 272 pp. 

C1urn, E.P. 1971. Fundamentals of ecology. Third edition. W.B. 

Saunders, Toronto. 574 pp. 

R&rnrt, H. 1980. Ecology. Springer-Verlag, New York. 289 pp. 

Ri&Lefs, R.E. 1979. Ecology. Second edition. Chiron Press. 

New York. 966 pp. 

Smith, R.L. 1966. Ecology and field biology. Haroer and Pow. 

New York. 686 pp. 

Young, R.A., ed. 1982. Introduction to forest science. John 

Wiley & Sons, Toronto. 554 pp. 

Selected References 'by Topic 

1) Forests of North America and the world. 

Collinson, A.S. 1977. Introduction to world vegetation.. 

George : Allen and Unwin., London. 

'

201 pp. 

Dansereau, P. 1957. Biogeography: an ecological perspective. 

Ronald Press, New York. 394 pp. 

Franklin, J. F., and ,C .T. Dyrness. 1973. Natural vegetation 

of Oregon and Washington. USDA Forest Service PNWFES. 

General Tech. Rep. PNW-8. 417 pp. 

Haden-Guest, S., J . K. Wright, and E .M. Teclaff, eds. 1956. 

A world geography of forest resources. Ronald Press, 

New York. 736 pp. 

Krajina, V.J. 1965. Biogeoclimatic zones and bioeocenoses of 

British Columbia. UBC Faculty of Forestr 

y . 131 pp. 

Krajina, V.J. 1969. Ecology of forest trees of British 

?

Columbia. Ecology Western North America 2:.1-146. 

Krajina, V.J., K. Klinka, and J. Worrall. 1982. Distribution 

and ecological characteristics of trees and shrubs of 

British Columbia. UBC Faculty of Forestry. 131 pp. 

Rowe, J.S. 1972. Forest regions of Canada. Department of the 

environment. Canadian Forest Service, Publication no. 1300. 

Information Canada, Ottawa. 

Walter, H. Vegetation of the earth. Heidelberg Science Library. 

Vol. 15. Springer-Verlag, New York.' 237 pp. 

,

2) Forest Genetics 

Stern, Klaus', and Laurence Rocke. 1974. Genetics of forest 

ecosystems. Springer-Verlag, New York. 

Wright, J.W. 1976. 

.                 ? 

InIrcuction to forest genetics. Academic 

Press, Toronto. 

3) Ecophysiology 

Busgen, N., and E. Munch. 1929. The Structure and Life of 

Forest Trees'.' Chapman and Hall. London. 436 pp. 

Cannell, M.G.R., and F.T. Last, eds. 1979. Thee physiology and 

yield ilTprovement. Acad. Press, Toronto. 

Kramer, P. J., and T . T. Koylowski. 1979. Physiology of woody 

plants. Acad. Press, Toronto. 

"Larcher, W. 1975. Physiological plant ecology. Springer-Verlag, 

New York. 252'pp. 

Thimann, K .V., ed. 1958. The physiology of forest trees.

Ronald Press, New York.

Form and Grath (vegetative and reproductive)

Busgen, M., and E. Munch. 1929. The structure and life of

forest trees. Chapman &. Hall, London. 436 pp.

Horn, H. S. 1971. Adaptive geometry of trees. Princeton

University Press. 144 pp.

Koylc . ski, T.T. 1971. Growth and development of trees.

Vol. I. Academic Press, Toronto. 443 pp.

_____, 1971. Growth and development of trees. Vol. II,

Academic Press, Toronto. 514 pp.

Panshin, A.J., and C. De Zeeuw. 1980. Textbook of wood

Technology. Fourth edition. McGraw-Hill, Toronto.

722 pp.

Wilson, B.F. 1970. The growing tree. University of Massachusetts

Press. 152 pp.

Zirrrrennan, M.H. ed. 1963. The formation of wood in forest

trees. Academic Press, New York. 562 pp.

ZinTnerman, M.H. , and C. L. Brown. 1977. Trees: structure and

function. Springer-Verlag, New York. 336 pp.

Forest EnviriTent

Armson, K.A. 1977. Forest soils: their properties and relation

to silviculture. Ronald Press, New York.

Bainbridge, R., G.C. Evans, and 0. Rackham, eds. 1965. Light

as an ecological factor. John Wiley & Sons, Toronto.

Etherinqton, J.R. 1975. Envirorent and plant ecology.

John Wiley & Sons, Toronto. 347 pp.

Evans, L.T. 1963. Enviromental control of plant growth.

Academic Press, Toronto.

F.A.O. 1962. Forest influences. FAO forestry and forest

products studies. No. 15. 307 pp.

Jenny, H. 1980. The soil resource: origin and behavior.

Springer-Verlag, New York. 377 pp.

Kittredge, J. 1948. Forest influences - the effect of woody

vegetation on climate, water, and soil, with applications

to the conservation of water and the control of floods and

erosion. McGraw-Hill. Toronto. 394 pp.

Kozlowski, T.T. and C.E. Ahlgren, eds. 1974. Fire and

ecosystems. Academic Press, Toronto. 542 pp.

Ko2lski,. T.T. 1979. Tree growth and erwironrrntal stresses. 

University Washington Press. .192 pp. 

Kozlowski, T.T., ed., 1981. Water deficits and plant growth. 

Vol. VI. Woody plant canrrumities. Academic Press, Toronto. 

Lange, O.L, L. Kappen, and E.D. Selhultye, eds. 1976. 

Water and plant life: problems and modern approaches. 

Ecological Studies 19. Springer-Verlag, New York. 

Lee, R. 1978. Forest microclimatology. Columbia University 

Press, New York. 276 pp. 

Likens, G.E., F .H ]3onnann, R. S. Pierce, 3. S. Eaton, and N. S. 

Johnson. 1977. Biogeochemistry of & forested ecosystem. 

. ?

Springer-Verlag, NewYork. 146 pp. 

?

. .. . 

LOAMY,

W.P. 1967. Weather and life. An introduction to biater- 

oloqy. Academic Press, Toronto. 347 pp. 

Mudd, J.B., and T.T. Kc lowski, eds. 1975. Responses of plants 

to air pollution. Academic Press, Toronto. 

Peifsnyder, W.E., and H .W. Lull. 1965. Radiant energy in 

relation to forests. USDA Forest Service Tech. Bull. No. 

1344. .111 pp.. 

Schroeder, M. 3. and .0 . C. Buck. .1970. Fire weather. USDA 

Forest Service Agr. Handbook 360. 229 pp. 

Slatyer, R.O. 1967. Plant-water relationships. Academic 

Press, Toronto. 366 pp. 

Smith, W.H. 1981. Air pollution and forests: interactions 

between air contaminants and forest ecosystems. Springer- 

Verlag, New York. 379 pp. 

Treshow, M. 1970.. 

Environmant and plant response. McGraw- 

Hill, Toronto. 422 pp. 

USDA Forest. Service. 1981. Fire 

,

regimes, and ecosystem 

properties. Proceedings of the conference. General 

Tech. Rep. 'K)-26. 

Wilde, S.A. 1958. Forest soils: their properties and relation 

to silviculture. Ronald Press, New York. 

6) Forest Dynamics 

Boimann, F.H., and G.E. Likens. 1979. Pattern;and process in 

?

a forested ecosystem. Springer-Verlag, New York. 253 pp. 

0 ?

Golley, F .B., ed. 1977. Ecological succession. Benchmark 

papers in ecology 5. Dowden, Hutchinson and Ross. 

Stroudsberg, Pa. 373 pp. 

Means, J . E., ed. 1982. Forest succession and stand develop- 

ment research in the northwest. Proceedings of the 

symposium held 26 March 1981. Forest research Lab., Oregon 

State University, Corvallis. 170 pp. 

?

West, D.C. H.H. Shugart, and D.B. Botkiri, eds. 1981. Forest 

succession: concepts and applications. Springer-Verlag, 

New York. 517 pp. 

7)

Forest Carmunities 

Christiansen, F. B., and Fen chel, T .M. 1977. Theories of 

populations in biological catunities. Ecol. Studies 

20. Springer-Verlag, New York. 144 pp. 

Cody, M.L. and J.M. Diamond, eds. 1975. Ecology and 

evolution of amnunities. Belknap Press. Cambridge, 

Mass. 545 pp. 

Hutchinson, G.E. 1978. An introduction to population 

ecology. Yale University 

Press. 260 pp. 

Whittaker, R.H. 1975. Carniunities and ecosystems. 

?

Second edition. MacMillan, New York. 385 pp. 

8)

Ecosystems Analysis 

Anon. 1974. Structure, function and managenent of ecosystems. 

Proceedings of the first international congress of ecology. 

The Hague, Netherlands. Centre for agricultural publishing 

and documentation. Wageningen. 414 pp. 

Cairns, J., Jr., ed. 1980. The recovery process in damaged 

ecosystems. Ann Arbor Science, Mich. 167 pp 

Reichie, D.E. ed. 1970. Analysis of temperate forest eco- 

systems. Ecological Studies I. Springer-Verlag, New 

York. 304 pp. 

Van Dyne, G.M. ed. 1969. The ecosystem concept in natural 

resource management. Academic Press, Toronto. 383 pp. 

Waring, R.H., ed. 1979. Forests: fresh perspectives from 

ecosystem analysis. Proc. of the 40th Annual Biol. 

Colloq. Oregon State University Press. 199 pp. 

Wiens, J.A., ed. 1972. Ecosystem structure and function. 

Proceedings of the 31st Annual Biology Colloquium. 

Oregon State. University Press. 176 pp. 

Journals which may contain papers on various aspects of 

forest ecology. 

Ecology 

Ecological Monographs 

Journal of Ecology 

Journal of Forestry 

Forest Science 

Forest Ecology and Management 

Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 

Advances in Ecological Research 

- -

?

- ?

International Review of Forestry Research 

Canadian Journal of Forestry Research 

Forestry Chronicle 

Silvae Genetica 

Nature 

Science 

Bioscience 

Ambio 

The American Naturalist 

Oikos 

Oecolgia 

Vegetatio 

Plus - Publications fran: 

B.C. Ministry of Forests 

Canadian Forestry Service 

U.S. Forest Service 

• SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

MEMORANDUM

To ?

Neil Hendrickson ? 

. ...... . ..... ..... 

.

...

Froml. ?

Maurice Deuts.c.h ...... 

Natural Resources Management 

ram

Program 

.

?

Library -.Sciences 

Subject 

?

Proposed . New Graduate 

..Courses ? 

Date.. ? 

.

83/06/02.......................

The Library requires additional funding to provide support 

for three new graduate courses (listed below) proposed by 

the Natural Resources Management Program. These courses deal 

with forestry, forest resources and ecology, tree culture 

and farming, and forest practices and management. Approx- 

imately $2500 is recommended for the purchase of books and 

monographs, conference proceedings, and periodicals in the 

above and related areas .More highly specialized technical 

and research reports and government publications may be 

borrowed from UBC (and elsewhere) via SFU's Interlibrary 

Loans facility. 

MRM

670

Introduction to 

Forestry ? 

(5 credit hrs.) 

MRM

671

Forest Ecology 

(5 ? 

credit ? 

hrs..) 

MRM

672

Silviculture ? 

(5

credit hrs.) 

Library material listed in Appendix C of each New Graduate 

Course Proposal Form is available at SFU. 

x

ah

2- ZT-4

198'3

SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY 

New Graduate Course Pronosal Form 

CALENDAR INFORMATION: 

Department: 

Natural

Resources Manaqrnt Program 

?

Course Number: M04 672 

Title: ? 

Silviculture 

Description: Principles 

ded egthasis 

and oractice 

on the state 

of silviculture; 

of the art in 

lecture 

British 

and

Columbia. 

laboratory, with 

Credit Hours: ? 

5 (five) ? 

Vector: 3-2-0 

?

Prerequisite(s) if an., MTl 

671

(1orest eouicxJy), 

BUiVdlIL

ouurse, or permission of 

instructor. 

ENROLLMENT AND SCHEDULING: 

Estimated Enrollment: 

10

When will the course first be offered:jn4pq1984 

Nov often will the course be offered: 

once each year 

JUSTIFICATION: 

Silviculture is the bio1oica1 manant of forests, concerned with the technical 

details of maintaining and enhancing forest productivity and other values. A course 

in silviculture is a basic need of a progrmn in natural resource nian int, and is 

particularly important in B.C. 

RESOURCES: 

i

swhich Faculty member will normally teach the course: Neil Hendrickson 

What are the budgetary Implications of mounting the course:  

$400 

$590 for field trips 

Are

there sufficient 

Library 

resources 

(a

end

details): 

texts

,govt. 

may

publicationsrequire 

limited 

?

re1ated 

acruisition 

materials, 

Appended: 

a)

Outline of the course    

and use of UBC forestry library. 

b) An indication of the com 

etence of the Faculty member to 

give the course. 

c)

Library resources        

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Approved: Departmental Graduate Studies Committee: 

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Faculty Graduate Studies Conmittee:  

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Senate Graduate Studies Committee: ? 

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APPENDIX A

CWE. OUTLINE

SILVICULTURE

Lectures cover the three major areas of silviculture: methods of 

reproduction, intermediate treatments, and protecticn. Will discuss 

role of cutting and its effects, the relationshi 

p

of silviculture with 

utilization and forest manaqrent and econarics. The ap 

p lication of 

silviculture in different reqions will be reviewed, with emphasis on 

B.C. Field trips will be taken to the UBC Research Forest, Thee Farm 

Licenses, and other areas of interest. 

APPENDIX B

Course Instructor 

This course will be taught by Neil Hendrickson (flRM), whose 

experience and degrees are in forestry (BS), forest resources/ 

silviculture (MS), and forest ecoloay/silviculture (Ph.D. candidate). 

Personnel from the 

B.C.

Ministry of Forests, the UBC Research 

Forest, and fran the forest industry may be involved in the course 

as quest lecturers and 

as

tour guides for field trips. 

S1 braxy Resources 

Assmann, E. 1970. The principles of forest yield study. PerganDn Press, 

Toronto. 506 pp. 

Barrett, J.W., ed. 1980. Regional silviculture of the United States. 

Second edition. John Wiley & Sons, Toronto. 551 pp. 

Canadian Forestry Association. 1977. Proceedings national forest 

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regeneration conference. (No further information given.) 

Cannell, M. G. R., and F. T. Last, eds. 1979. Thee physiology and yield 

improvement. Academic Press, Toronto. 

Conway, S. 1976. Logging practices: principles of timber harvesting 

systems. Miller Freeman. 416 pp. 

Daniel, T.W., J.A. Helms, and F.S. Baker. 1979. Principles of silviculture. 

Second edition. McGraw-Hill, Toronto. 500 pp. 

Hermann, R. K., and D. P. Lavender, eds. 1972. Even-age management. Paper 

848. Oregon State University. 250 pp. 

S ?

Hewett, C .E., and T .E. Hamilton, eds. 1982. Forests in demand - conflicts 

and solutions. Auburn House, Boston. 265 pp. 

Hooker, H.W., Jr. 1979. Introduction to forest biology. John Wiley and 

Sons, Toronto. 467 pp. 

Kostler, J. 1956. Silviculture. Oliver and Boyd, London. 416 pp. 

Krajina, V.J. 1965. Biogeoclirnatic zones and bioeocenoses of British 

Columbia. UBC Faculty of Forestry. 131 pp. 

Krajina, V.J. 1969. Ecology of forest trees of British Columbia. 

Ecology Western North Anerica 2: 1-146. 

Krajina, V.J., K. Klinka, and J. Worrall. 1982. Distribution and 

ecological characteristics of trees and shrubs of British Columbia. 

UBC Facult y 

of Forestry. 131 pp. 

Means, J. E., ed. 1982. Forest succession and stand develcprent research 

in the northwest. Proceedings of the sposium held 26 March 1981. 

Forest research lab., Oregon State University, Corvallis. 170 pp. 

Smith, D.M. 1962. The practice of silviculture. Seventh edition. 

John Wiley & Sons, Toronto. 578 pp. 

APPENDIX C (Continued) 

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Society of American Foresters. 1981. Choices in silviculture for 

American forests. Society of American Forests, Washington, D.C. 

80 pp. 

S p

urr, S .H., and B .V. Barnes. 1980. Forest ecology. Third edition. 

John Wiley & Sons, Toronto. 687 pp. 

Stern, Klaus, and Laurence Rocke. 1974. Genetics of forest ecosystem. 

Springer-Verlag, New York. 

Stoddard, C.H. 1978. Essentials of forestry practice. Third edition. 

John Wiley & Sons, Toronto. 387 pp. 

Troup, R.S. 1966. Silvicultural system. Second edition. Clarendon 

Press, Oxford. 216 pp. 

U.S. Forest Service 1979. Silvicultural system for the major forest 

types of the United States. USDA Forest Service Agriculture handbook. 

445. 114 pp. 

USDA Forest Service. 1978., uneven-aged silviculture and management in 

the United States. Timber Managtent Research, Forest Service, 

Washington, D.C. 234 pp. 

Wilde, S.A. 1958. Forest soils: their properties and relation to 

silviculture. Ronald Press, New York. 

Young, R.A. ed. 1982. Introduction to forest science. John Wiley & Sons, 

Toronto. 554 pp. 

Journals which may contain papers on various aspects of forestry. 

Journal of Forestry 

Forest Science 

Forest Ecology and Management 

International Review of Forestry Research 

Canadian Journal of Forestry Research 

Forestry Chronicle 

Foresta]J 

Publications fran 

B.C. Ministry of Forests 

Canadian Forest Service 

U.S. Forest Service 