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Wilderness and Waterpower: How Banff National Park Became a Hydroelectric Storage Reservoir: Extended Description for Figure 1

Wilderness and Waterpower: How Banff National Park Became a Hydroelectric Storage Reservoir
Extended Description for Figure 1
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table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Half Title Page
  3. Title Page
  4. Copyright Page
  5. Table of Contents
  6. Introduction
  7. 1.   Water Falls
  8. 2.   Power Struggle
  9. 3.   Doubling Down
  10. 4.   Downstream Benefits
  11. 5.   Selling Scenery
  12. 6.   Political Logic
  13. 7.   Minnewanka Redux
  14. 8.   War Measures
  15. 9.   Public Power
  16. 10.   Reversing Rivers
  17. 11.   Leaving the Bow
  18. 12.   Conclusion
  19. Appendix
  20. Notes
  21. Index

Extended Description for Figure 1

The legend of the map shows Banff National Park in 1911 and Banff National Park in 1930. The regions marked for Banff National Park in 1911 are as follows: Lake Louise, Bow River, Banff, Lake Minnewanka, Canmore, Spray Reservoir, Kananaskis Lakes. The region marked for Banff National Park in 1930 are as follows: North Saskatchewan, Lake Louise, Red, Bow River, Banff, Spray reservoir, Kananaskis Lakes.

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© Christopher Armstrong and H.V. Nelles
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