Draft of a Plan for Beginning Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador By: William Charles Henry Wood (1864-1947)
In "Draft of a Plan for Beginning Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador," William Charles Henry Wood presents a compelling blueprint for establishing animal sanctuaries in the challenging climate of Labrador. Unveiling his passionate advocacy for animal welfare, Wood delves into the intricacies of conservation and emphasizes the need for sustainable practices. Wood's writing style strikes a harmonious chord between informative and engaging. With meticulous attention to detail, he expertly captures the essence of Labrador's unique ecosystem, highlighting its diverse wildlife and the significance of protecting it. Through his narration, readers gain a deep appreciation for the region's untamed beauty and the urgency of preserving it. The book's organization demonstrates Wood's systematic approach to creating animal sanctuaries. Step by step, he outlines a comprehensive framework for constructing these sanctuaries, from acquiring suitable land to developing infrastructure and attracting support. Each stage is carefully examined, shedding light on potential challenges and offering practical solutions. This systematic layout assists readers in comprehending the complexities involved in such endeavors and serves as a valuable resource for aspiring animal activists. One of the book's strengths lies in its genuine concern for both animals and the local community. Wood eloquently argues that animal sanctuary initiatives not only protect the region's wildlife but also offer economic benefits to Labrador. Through sustainable ecotourism, he argues, the sanctuaries can attract visitors, creating jobs and fostering community growth. This multi-dimensional approach sets Wood's book apart, demonstrating his holistic perspective and commitment to the well-being of both animals and local residents. The author's sincerity shines through as he shares numerous real-life anecdotes about his experiences in the field, underscoring the challenges faced by animals in Labrador and the critical need for action. By weaving personal tales into the narrative, Wood effectively connects with the reader, evoking empathy and understanding. Nevertheless, some readers may find the book overwhelming due to its highly detailed content. Although the thoroughness is commendable, certain sections could have benefited from more concise explanations. Additionally, while the book focuses primarily on Labrador, readers from other geographical regions may question the applicability of Wood's proposals outside of this specific context. In conclusion, "Draft of a Plan for Beginning Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador" is a thoughtfully crafted book that passionately advocates for animal conservation while considering the wider implications for local communities. William Charles Henry Wood's expertise and dedication shine through in his detailed proposals and heartfelt narratives. This book is a valuable resource for environmentalists, wildlife enthusiasts, and anyone interested in creating sustainable sanctuaries for animals. First Page: For private circulation only DRAFT Of A Plan for Beginning ANIMAL SANCTUARIES In LABRADOR BY LT. COLONEL WILLIAM WOOD ( to be submitted to the Fourth Annual Meeting of the Conservation Commission of the Dominion of Canada in 1913. ) I. RECAPITULATION. The original address on Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador was published in the spring of 1911. The Supplement was published in the summer of 1912. The present Plan , or Second Supplement , is now being submitted for consideration to the Fourth Annual Meeting of the Commission of Conservation at the beginning of 1913. These papers are published for free distribution among those who are interested in the preservation of wild life. They are to be obtained on application to The Secretary, Commission of Conservation, Ottawa, Canada . But both the Address and Supplement are almost out of print. Communications on the subject itself should be addressed direct to me: Colonel Wood, Quebec, Canada. I gladly take this opportunity of thanking the many experts whose kind help has given my papers whatever real value they possess. Some of these experts have never been called so in their lives, and will be greatly astonished to find that they are called so now. But when I know they are the thing, why should I hesitate about the name? In any proper meaning of the word there are several first class "experts" among my friends who go fishing, sealing, whaling, hunting, trapping, "furring" or guiding for their livelihood... Continue reading book >>

Draft of a Plan for Beginning Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador By: William Charles Henry Wood (1864-1947)

In "Draft of a Plan for Beginning Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador," William Charles Henry Wood presents a compelling blueprint for establishing animal sanctuaries in the challenging climate of Labrador. Unveiling his passionate advocacy for animal welfare, Wood delves into the intricacies of conservation and emphasizes the need for sustainable practices.

Wood's writing style strikes a harmonious chord between informative and engaging. With meticulous attention to detail, he expertly captures the essence of Labrador's unique ecosystem, highlighting its diverse wildlife and the significance of protecting it. Through his narration, readers gain a deep appreciation for the region's untamed beauty and the urgency of preserving it.

The book's organization demonstrates Wood's systematic approach to creating animal sanctuaries. Step by step, he outlines a comprehensive framework for constructing these sanctuaries, from acquiring suitable land to developing infrastructure and attracting support. Each stage is carefully examined, shedding light on potential challenges and offering practical solutions. This systematic layout assists readers in comprehending the complexities involved in such endeavors and serves as a valuable resource for aspiring animal activists.

One of the book's strengths lies in its genuine concern for both animals and the local community. Wood eloquently argues that animal sanctuary initiatives not only protect the region's wildlife but also offer economic benefits to Labrador. Through sustainable ecotourism, he argues, the sanctuaries can attract visitors, creating jobs and fostering community growth. This multi-dimensional approach sets Wood's book apart, demonstrating his holistic perspective and commitment to the well-being of both animals and local residents.

The author's sincerity shines through as he shares numerous real-life anecdotes about his experiences in the field, underscoring the challenges faced by animals in Labrador and the critical need for action. By weaving personal tales into the narrative, Wood effectively connects with the reader, evoking empathy and understanding.

Nevertheless, some readers may find the book overwhelming due to its highly detailed content. Although the thoroughness is commendable, certain sections could have benefited from more concise explanations. Additionally, while the book focuses primarily on Labrador, readers from other geographical regions may question the applicability of Wood's proposals outside of this specific context.

In conclusion, "Draft of a Plan for Beginning Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador" is a thoughtfully crafted book that passionately advocates for animal conservation while considering the wider implications for local communities. William Charles Henry Wood's expertise and dedication shine through in his detailed proposals and heartfelt narratives. This book is a valuable resource for environmentalists, wildlife enthusiasts, and anyone interested in creating sustainable sanctuaries for animals.

First Page:

For private circulation only

DRAFT Of A Plan for Beginning ANIMAL SANCTUARIES In LABRADOR

LT. COLONEL WILLIAM WOOD

( to be submitted to the Fourth Annual Meeting of the Conservation Commission of the Dominion of Canada in 1913. )

I. RECAPITULATION.

The original address on Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador was published in the spring of 1911. The Supplement was published in the summer of 1912. The present Plan , or Second Supplement , is now being submitted for consideration to the Fourth Annual Meeting of the Commission of Conservation at the beginning of 1913.

These papers are published for free distribution among those who are interested in the preservation of wild life. They are to be obtained on application to The Secretary, Commission of Conservation, Ottawa, Canada . But both the Address and Supplement are almost out of print.

Communications on the subject itself should be addressed direct to me: Colonel Wood, Quebec, Canada.

I gladly take this opportunity of thanking the many experts whose kind help has given my papers whatever real value they possess. Some of these experts have never been called so in their lives, and will be greatly astonished to find that they are called so now. But when I know they are the thing, why should I hesitate about the name? In any proper meaning of the word there are several first class "experts" among my friends who go fishing, sealing, whaling, hunting, trapping, "furring" or guiding for their livelihood... Continue reading book >>

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Non-fiction

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