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?
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
S
cj
11
MEMORANDUM
.Menrs o Sçpae.............................. . From ... 9flpe •o•f• th.I?r. P.
?
•e8
Subject. XQPSe.4.
xaai.e. ?
.c
?
rg ?
. -
?
Date .......
N9YD.
2
9,.
.2.9
.......................
Master of Natural Resources Management program
Curriculum
Changes, including New
Courses.
MOTION: ?
That Senate approve the attached proposed
Graduate Calendar changes for the Master of
Natural Resources Management Program.
These
Committee
changes
on November
were approved
19,. 1979.by
the Senate Graduate Studies
Bryan P. Beirne
Dean of Graduate Studies.
mm!
attach.
0

 
?
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
MEMORANDUM
To.
?
M,..,.McG.in....,....Assjtan.Registra.r,
?
.. ?
From ....... .....
T. W.Calvert. Dean ..........................
..................Graduate ... studies ....................................................
?
Facult ?
1ntescipliiiary .Studies
Subject..............
ML4..?rogr
arn
C
hariges
?
....................................
Date
............
Oçtpbe.U,1979
At its meeting on October 11, 1979, the Faculty of Interdisciplinary
Studies Graduate Studies Committee approved the following items from the
Master of Natural Resources Management Program:
(1)
Change in degree requirements for MRM (see attached).
MR)(47 Rercii. Ptc&,utistct
(2)
The new courses: M650 Energy Use and Policies
MRM 660 Special Topics in Resource Management.
T. W. Calvert
S
Attachment
cc J. C. Day
Th.e4se c.hctngei we'te app'wved by the ExeeutLve. Committee,
Seriate. GAaduate StJ.LdLe
Comm.Ltte..e. at £-ts meeting on Nove.mbe.'t 5, 1979.
0

 
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
MEMORANDUM
T
o
..........................................................
.
From .........
P. .
it.C. . flay.,. .Director ............
MRM Program
Sub1ect......................................................Date...........
............................................
Rationale for Proposed MRM Program Changes
The proposed course changes are intended to enrich the offerings
available to MRM students. In the revised program 10 of the original
14 MRZ4 courses are retained as the core; the
remaining
4 are made
available as options. Eight additional courses are proposed for our
Program including 3 new MRM offerings (MRM 647 -- Rural Planning,
MRM 650 -- Energy Uses and Policy, MRM 660 -- Special Topics in
Resources Management). The. remaining 5 are existing specialized
courses from Business Administration, Economics, Biosciences, and
Forestry.
The final suggested change concerns prerequisite courses. A
parametric and nonparametric Statistics course is essential for all
MRN students.
Dr. J. C. Day
nun'
0

 
DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
The basic program prescribes completion of 29 hours of required graduate
courses. The student also undertakes an additional four elective courses (at
least 12 hours) for a total of at least 41 credit hours.
Six hours of this total can be for graduate course transfer credit either
in required or elective courses. Up to a further six hours of the required
courses can be replaced by elective courses if the student has completed the
content of one or more of the required courses to a level satisfactory to the
Director of the Program. Under these provisions, at least 35 Program credit
hours must be taken at this institution.
Prerequisite Courses
All students must complete or have completed three undergraduate courses
or their equivalents:
Geomorphology
Microeconomic Principles
Parametric and Nonparametric Statistics
Required Courses
MRM 601-2
MRM 602-2
MRM 611-3
S ?
MRM 612-3
MW 621-3
MRM 631-3
MRM 641-3
MRM 642-3
MRM 646-3
MRM 699-4
Elective Courses
Natural Resources Management Seminar I
Natural Resources Management Seminar II
Resources Biology I
Resources Biology II
Economics of Natural Resources
Hydrology and Geomorphology of Drainage Basins
Law and Resources
Regional Resource Planning
Environmental and Social Impact Assessment
Research Project
MPM 632-3
Terrain Evaluation
MRM 643-3
Mathematical Models in Resource Planning
MRM 644-3
Public Policy Analysis
MRM 645-3
Resource Development and Communities
MRM 647-3
Rural Planning
MRM 650-3
Energy Uses and Policy
MRM 660-3
Special Topics in Resources Management
MBA 6035*
Organization Management
MBA 6325*
Operations Research
MBA 6915*
Business and Society
ECON 863-4
Fisheries Economics
FORESTRY 5433** Remote Sensing (UBC)
* With permission of the Director of the MBA Program.
**May be taken at the University of British Columbia with permission
o4
the MRM Director.
(Other graduate courses niay be substituted with the approval of the Director.)

 
I
.:_ ?
•I. ,.
?
I' ?
Ah
Natural Resources Management
?
Cei: 1iIcr: 1
647 ?
Rural Planning
1.Iei ?
The nature and typical problems of rural areas, their people, their
?
governmental processes, and powers.
d ?
.
?
.3
?
r.:9:
..............
?
2. ?
E.!(1t.Y:T ?
(('II.I'4 I:.'.
15 ?
t,'hei .'i ii. ilu
?
-e
?
jrt: he offered: ?
1981-1
1I o. 0 Ik•I1
?
ti U
?
.
?
Once a year.
Many professional resources managers are required to be familiar with the institutional
decision-making structure. of Regional Districts. This.course reviews approaches and
problems the contemporary approach to rural planning in British Columbia.
?
4. ?
1iSOl.'CTS
Which Faculty member will
110171lially
t.uch
the
course:
JWilson
What are the bdget;ary implications of immilting the cotire
:The existing budget ?
--
for sessionals is sufficient.
Are there ;ufi
1C1
ent Library rcOuicOr, (append
Appende(I: a) Out]. i.ne of the Cour;c
b) An indication of th (1otuetcnee
C)
Li.brry rescc
\
Approved: Departnionta
Departmental
l
Graduate Studies (:omini
Focii) ty Cradm
i
te SikRIi e; (ninmi.l: tt..c:
racLilty:
?
-
Sci:i
le Gra tLtt e St tici i e; Cn'.ii itet
SvIlat
I,:
details): ?
Ve6
of the Faculty nieither to give the C(nYSr
Dale
:JiTuIII
kite:_
O
CE
7
l)at.e:
Date
Pate:

 
.
MRM 647-3
RURAL PLANNING
This is a non-technical course dealing with the problems of and approaches
to rural land use planning largely from the point of view of a Regional
District in British Columbia. The course is divided into three main phases:
1.
Introductory lectures covering the nature and typical
problems of rural areas, their people, their govern-
mental processes and powers and the approaches taken
to their problems.
2.
Lectures by guest experts on (a) resource developments,
including forestry, mining and agriculture (b) govern-
mental operations applying to rural areas, notably
highways, water administration, the ELUC Secretariat
and regional district planning.
3.
Case studies from B.C. and elsewhere illustrating
typical rural planning operations.
SAssignments
There will be regular readings throughout the course. The main products
required of students will be:
1.
Resumes of guest lectures.
2.
A course review covering phases 1 and 2.
3.
Reports on two of the case studies.
FACULTY COMPETENCE
• ?
Professor Jim Wilson is an expert in the rural planning field. He has
taught related courses in the Geography Department for many years.

 
MRM
RURAL
647-3
PLANNING
?
S
Selected Bibliography
British Columbia. Municipal Act.
British Columbia. Department of Economic Development. 1976.
Kootenay Report. Victoria, B.C.: Government Printing Office.
_ 1976. Mid Coast Report. Victoria, B.C.: Government
Printing Office.
British Columbia. Department of Municipal Affairs. 1978. The
Role of Ecological Information in Settlement Planning. Victoria,
B.C.: Government Printing Office.
_ 1978. Technical Guide. Victoria, B.C.: Government
Printing Office.
British Columbia. Environment and Land Use Committee. 1976.
Coal Guidelines. Victoria, B.C.: Government Printing Office.
1977. Statutory Requirements for Linear Developments.
Victoria, B.C.: Government Printing Office. ?
5
1979. Functions, Organization, and Planning Approach.
Victoria, B.C.: Government Printing Office.
British Columbia. Ministry of the Environment. 1979. Proposed
Wildlife Management Plan. Victoria, B.C.: Government Printing
Off ice.
British Columbia. Annual. Annual Report. Victoria, B.C..: Govern-
ment Printing Office.
Canadian Habitat Secretariat. 1976. Where Are We Headed.
Canadian Institute of Planners. 1977. "Cottage Country", Forum.
Greater Vancouver Regional District. 1976.. Farm Viability Study.
Vancouver, B.C.: GVRD.
Lassey. 1977. Planning in Rural Environments. New York, N.Y.:
McGraw-Hill.
0

 
t of the
T Toronto
Wilson, J.W. 1973.
Columbia River Pro
C
-2-
Manitoba. 1973. Guidelines for the 70
1
s, Vol. 1. Winnipeg, Man.:
Government Printing Office.
Ontario. Regional Planning Branch. 1976. Exurban Development in
Southwestern Ontario. Toronto, Ont.: Government Printing Office.
Rucki. 1977. "Industrial Structure Population Structure, and
Regional Development". Unpublished M.A. Thesis, Simon Fraser
University.
Shalinsky, W. 19
.
77; ."Small Groups in the Planning Process",
Contact.
.
0

 
L :V
Date: ?
7embir
?
S
SFU LIBRARY
COLLECTION EVALUATION
(To be completed only for new course or program proposals.)
1.
Course No. and Name br Program:
MRN
647-3
RURAL PLANNING
Date to be offered:
?
1981-1 .
2.
Resources currently in collection:
Reading lists. No. and Z of titles available:
?
100_
Related materials in general collection:
Monographs:
(Evaluation
?
of this item is
Serials Subscriptions:
?
(inappropriate
Backfiles:
Other:
3. Recommended additions to collection:
(Indicate approx. no. of titles, vols..,
date, as appropriate)
Monographs:
?
(It is not expected
New serials subscriptions: (that any additions to
(our collection will be
?
Serials backfiles: ?
(required.
Other (specify):
I -tal
^m
4.
( Professor
Jim
Wilson feels that this course can be maintained
without placing any pressure on
,
the library. He obtains
the material from his sources in the government and we
process
it
as Reserve material. He thinks that this is a
perfectly adequate situation. The Library already has the
resources to provide
large
scale map coverage of specific
areas
within the Province of
B.C.
• ?
• ?
--.-•/-•-.
) ?
For-
?
!.irary
__
-.•---
?
__
?
_-
?
?
For
-.-.•.•
'Facul
4/4
tv
'op,irt'nt
/
?
24iE
ED

 
( ?
(
?
I ?
. ?
. '.- ?
}' I ?
. ?
1
.. ,.,.
?
Natural Resources
Managem
e
nt
?
C1I,1.
Energy Use and Policies
An historical perspective of energy use and future prospects for fos-
sil fuels, hydroelectricity, geothermal,nuclear, solar, wind, and other sources;
factor-s a.f.f-e-t--i-ng-
energy- demand.........-- . ----- .......... ............... .....................
?
................ ......................
300
.
•--'.';5t(':) IL ?
Permission
of instructor for non-MRM
students.
2.
J:I
?
)v11i:nt.:
?
15 -.
20
?
frj
?
,j1 1
u I ic (l1,( 1.irl. he off rcd:
Fall, 1980
- ?
1 ?
Once a year.
flO\.' 01
L.(1 \..'j ii.
?
Lhe
(uI .I.-
IJ( ?
C ?
J ?
I
1(
3.
1urJJ':ic!:l'JO:
Energy management policies are fundamental to British Columbia, Canada,
sand world prosperity. Such a course should be available to professional
resources managers
arid
other graduate. students.
4.
u:Ol.(.:F.S:
Which Facul
ty ineRIl)Cr
will
Iloitlully teach the course: Sessional I1,c!
What are the budgetary implications of ltlottntfllg the
course: The
eXitil.g
budget.
for sessionals is sufficient.
Are there
;LIffici cnt.
Library rc oLnce (append del ails)
:Ade
Appended ?
a) ?
Out].
i.ne
of
the Coo-s
e
b)
?
An ?
indi cat
ion
of . the cc1It0 tence
of
?
the
Facul
ty
tnemher
to
give
(lie ?
course
C)
?
Li.briry ?
rcsource
Approved:
?
1)epartmenta) Grcdua c S t.tidi.c; Conuni ttce
?
&,^-A
o ^^Date:
Oct.
10
?
1979
}?ac
tt )
ty
?
Cr;dtta1e ?
Stud ?
.i
(; ?
Coinwti. t: tee
.l)ate
Seu;ttc
?
Cr;i ?
tcitC ?
t i.idi c;
?
Coinmi tice
:_
....
Senal
i': ?
. .
?
--
-
l)at ?
:

 
The course will be taught by qualified
professionals from government agencies, industry,
business, and the SFU faculty. It will be
coordinated by J.C. Day,
MRM
Director.
171
.
0

 
S
MRM 650-3
ENERGY USE AND POLICIES
1.
Energy sources and the energy cycle.
2.
An historical perspective of changing energy demands:
past, present, and future.
3.
Fossil Fuels:
- present and . future technology
- supply estimates
- economic and environmental concerns
4. Hydroelectricity and Geothermal energy:
- present and future technology
- supply estimates
- economic and environmental concerns
S.
?
Nuclear energy:
- present and future technology
- supply estimates
- economic and environmental concerns
6.
New energy alternatives:
S ?
-
solar
-wind
- technological fixes: improved efficiency and waste
reduction•
7.
Policy directions and decision makers:
- how are the decisions made.
- expanding the range of choice .
0

 
LIBRARY HOLDINGS: A selected bibliography of SFU holdings of
relevant energy literature follows. There will be a need to
acquire major publications as they become available but the
annual cost would be modest, $300 - $400 annually.
Abrahamoon, B .J., Ed. 1976. The Changing Economics of World Energy
Westview Press Inc., Boulder, Colorado.
Barker, M. L., Ed. 1978. Energy Issues in Canada. Department of
Geography, Discussion Paper Series. Simon Fraser University,
Burnaby, B.C.
Cook, P.L. and A.J. Surrey. 1977. Energy Policy. London, U.K.:
Martin Robertson.
Economic Commission for Europe. 1976. Increased Energy Economy and ?
Efficiency in the E.C.E. Region . United Nations, New York.
Efford, I.E. and B.M. Smith, Eds. 1972. Energy and the Environment
Institute of Animal Resource Ecology, University of B.C., Vancouver,
B.C.
Evans, Douglas. 1978. Western Energy Policy. New York, N.Y.: Macmillan.
Evans, Douglas. 1976. The Politics of Energy. New York, N.Y.: Macmillan.
Ford Foundation, The. 1974. Exploring Energy Choices , A Preliminary
Report of the Ford Foundation's Energy Policy Project. The Ford
Foundation, 1776 Massachussets Avenue,N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Fraser Institute, The. 1977. Oil in the Seventies . The Fraser
Institute, 626 Bute Street,. Vancouver, B.C.
Hubbert, M. King. 1962. Energy Resources . A report to the Committee
on Natural Resources of the National Academy of Sciences - National
Research Council. Publication 1000-U National Academy of Sciences -
National Research Council .
, Washington, D.C.
Inglis, K.A.D., Ed. 1974. ?
Energ y
: From Surplus to Scarcity
L_
Applied
Science Publishers Ltd., Ripple Road, Barking, Essex, England.
Lovins, Amory. 1975. Non-Nuclear Futures: The Case for an Ethical
Energy Strategy. San Francisco, Cal.: Friends of the Earth Interna-
tional. ?
. ?
. .
Lovins, Amory. 1975. World Energy Strategies. San Francisco, Cal.:
Friends of the Earth International.
Maddala, G.S., W.S. Chern and G.S. Gill, Eds. 1978.
?
Econometric
Studies in Energy Demand and Supply.. Praegor Publishers. A division
of Rinehart and Winston. C.B.S. Inc. New York, London.
.
.
0

 
.
O.E.C.D. 1974. Energy and the Environment . Organization for Economic
Cooperation and Development, 2, Rue Andre-Pascal, 75775 Paris Cedex, 16,
?
France.
O.E.C.D. 1975.
?
Energy Prospects to 1985 . Organization for Economic
Cooperation and Development, 2, Rue Andre-Pascal, 75775 Paris Cedex,
16, France.
Penner, S.S., and L. Icerman. 1974. Energy. Vol. 1 and 2. Reading,
Mass.: Addison-Wesley.
Royal Society of Canada. 1973. S
y
mposium on Energy Resources . Royal
?
Society of Canada, 395 Wellington Street, Ottawa, Ont.K1A 014
Searl, Milton. 1973. Energy Modelling. Working Papers for a Seminar
on Energy Modelling. Washington, D.C.: Resources for the Future.
Thompson, R. C., J.A. Calloway, and L.A. Nawalanic, Eds. 1978. The Cost
of Energy and a Clean Environment. Houston, Texas: Gulf Publishing,
Book Division.
Thomas, A.G., Ed. 1977. Energy Analysis. IPC Science and Technology
Press and Westview Press, U.K.
Periodicals
Energy Research and Development Administration and Federal Energy Adminis-
tration. 1975 to 1979. Energy Abstracts for Policy Analysis, Vol. .1
to 5, No. 4. Washington, D.C.: Superintendent of Documents U.S.
Government Printing Office.
0

 
Date: ?
7
N ov. 79
?
.1•
SFU LIBRARY COLLECTION EVALUATION
(To
be completed
only for new course or program proposals.)
1.
Course No. and
Name or Program: MRN 650 Energy Use and Policies
Date to be offered:
?
Fall 1980
2.
Resources currently in collection:
Reading lists. No. and Z of titles available:
?
100%
Related materials in general collection:
Monographs:
?
(General collections already
(contain enough material relating
Serials Subscriptions:
?
(to the course to service the type
Backfiles:
?
(of survey course that Professor Day
Other:
?
(has in mind.
3.
Recommended additions to collection:
(Indicate approx. no. of titles, vols.,
date, as appropriate)
Monographs: ?
(No recommended additions,
New serials
subscr1ption5: (1th0t1gb
future acqui-
(sitions will be shaped by
Serials backfiles: ?
(the requirements of
Other (specify): ?
(MRM 650 and MM 660
tal
4.
?
Comments:
Professor Day's course is a survey of historic practices and
an attempt to project future problems. No deep research is
envisioned at this stage. Our holdings appear
_adequate
_as far
as what has already been acquired is_ covered.
_—
! ?
P,
•_ _
7 For Library
?
For Facult y
"rpar•':t

 
?
' ?
( ?
v
•ster of
.
Natura1.Resoc$Magemeflt
?
.i 660
• ?
Special Topics in Natural Resources Manageiint
? . ?
. ?
...............Special topics in areas not currently offered within the offerings
of the MIN Program
?
* .............. .
?
..
3-0-0 ?
.•.,;•,,
15
0 ?
........i
?
j!1 ?
iu
?
I ?
. . ?
.
Llw oj'f:•
?
?
?
.
?
.
Such a co r
.
?
ey.atcn,
1- new topics... thhJM...........
•urriculumonexperimental
basiscieriTin...if
modified, or discontinued.
y
iv.mhcr wil j.
io
tvxh 0
1
C
_ .•.
?
._,............ ............
ioont
Wh;•; I. , rct the
?
dgeIr ?
.J ?
.
?
. ?
. the
cnr.SUChaCOUrSeWOUJ$I
?
..
initially be taught by sessional instructors.
?
:.tf
f ice
I
Libni ?
r ?
i):cc; (apt.d ?
H I .;)
:.
.
Thes e top-Lc&
ut-U
..
_pqu4ctny
-
ma.joX
LibVty
puxcha.o
) ?
Outiii. of
?
(..'FF;c ?
.
Au ?
ndctm
oc
I
i1 ?
e(.t)C(1tC(
(
' .
1
?
(Iii ?
!cnI ty
?
t(u F
' (' ?
h
Dol
, ?
j)iti ?
a(t.IJ.t ?
('I'',•
?
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... .
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. 1.':1 ?
M.
.
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I•c•u 1
?
*..
•- ?
..... ?
...•.,.
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ui:I(Ru'I ?
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?
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