Efford, Ian E., 1936-
Variant namesIan Efford was an ecologist and a professor in the University of British Columbia's Institute of Resource Ecology. He also served as director of the Marion Lake Project. Efford was asked to serve as an ecological consultant on the Skagit Valley project designed to raise the height of the Ross Dam on the Skagit River to provide more hydroelectric capacity for the City of Seattle. The proposal would have resulted in the flooding of some 5,000 acres of the Skagit Valley in British Columbia. Efford as well as numerous other interest groups opposed the development. Adverse public reaction delayed plans to flood the valley.
From the description of Skagit Valley research collection. 1969-1982. (University of British Columbia Library). WorldCat record id: 606456765
Role | Title | Holding Repository | |
---|---|---|---|
creatorOf | Efford, Ian E., 1936-. Skagit Valley research collection. | University of British Columbia Library | |
referencedIn | William B. Provine collection of evolutionary biology reprints, 20th century. | Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections, Cornell University Library. | |
referencedIn | University of British Columbia. Marion Lake Project. Marion Lake Project fonds. | University of British Columbia Library | |
referencedIn | University of British Columbia. Library,. Medical Expedition to Easter Island (M.E.T.E.I.) collection. | University of British Columbia Library |
Role | Title | Holding Repository |
---|
Filters:
Relation | Name | |
---|---|---|
correspondedWith | Provine, William B. | person |
associatedWith | Run Out Skagit Spoilers Committee. | corporateBody |
associatedWith | University of British Columbia. Institute of Resource Ecology. Skagit Valley Study Group. | corporateBody |
associatedWith | University of British Columbia. Library, | corporateBody |
associatedWith | University of British Columbia. Marion Lake Project. | corporateBody |
Place Name | Admin Code | Country |
---|
Subject |
---|
Occupation |
---|
Collector |
Activity |
---|
Person
Birth 1936