Poaching Of Alberta And Its Effect On All Living Unites

Unit. (noun) An individual thing or person regarded as single and complete, but which can also form an individual component of a larger more complex whole. Let’s focus on Alberta as the complex whole that is made up of multiple units of individuals. For out complex whole to successfully operate, the individual units must balance the existing system. We, as Albertan’s, have to work together and respect each other and our surroundings, which will allow us to make the most of our beautiful Alberta landscape. Including the mountains, prairies, desert badlands, vast coniferous forests, and more than 600 lakes. As one complex unit, Alberta must strive to preserve our lands and way of life. A small crack within the system will have detrimental effects on all living unites. Which brings us to a very important crack that needs to be addressed: poaching in Alberta. Hunting holds great importance within Alberta. As a tradition and a sustainability resource, residents of Alberta thrive off of either the thrill of hunting or the resources it provides. Controversies aside, hunting is an important activity for the Alberta lifestyle. We (as a whole) live off of the culture of its community or the products of the sport. Our industries, our lifestyles, are benefitted by hunting, whether you’re a hunter or not. However, we all reap the benefits only when the sustainability of hunting is maintained through rules and regulations put in place by the Wildlife Act of Alberta. As a cohesive unit