Ralph R Krueger
Biographic Data
| ID | 1002967 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ralph R Krueger |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ralph R |
| FAMILY NAME | Krueger |
| SIGNATURE | KRUEGER R R |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Nécrologique: Lorne H. Russwurm 1929–1987
Protecting speciality cropland from urban development: The case of the Okanagan Valley, British Columbia
The Orchard Industry's Response to Low‐temperature Injury in the Okanagan Valley
Low‐temperature injury in both winter and spring has been a problem for the Okanagan orchard industry since its beginning. The nature and history of low‐temperature injury are described, and the response of the orchard industry is assessed. Three types of coping mechanisms are discussed: modifying the hazard, modifying the loss potential, and adjusting to the loss. Although or chardists are aware of the low‐temperature hazard, they do not feel st…
Presidential Address: Unity Out of Diversity: The Ruminations of a Traditional Geographer
Urbanization of the Niagara Fruit Belt
T he N iagara F ruit B elt of Ontario was first delimited in the 1950s on the basis of area in fruit and vegetables as a percentage of area in occupied farmland, using census subdivisions as mapping units (Figure 1). 1 The Fruit Belt in 1951 consisted of ten townships on or close to the south shore of Lake Ontario between the western edge of Hamilton and the Niagara River. Even though complete municipal government reorganization and wholesale mun…
A Reply to Lewis Robinson
Changes in the Political Geography of New Brunswick
The Provincial‐municipal Government Revolution in New Brunswick
Regional and Resource Planning in Canada
Regional and Resource Planning in Canada
Urbanization of the Niagara Fruit Belt
T he N iagara F ruit B elt of Ontario was first delimited in the 1950s on the basis of area in fruit and vegetables as a percentage of area in occupied farmland, using census subdivisions as mapping units (Figure 1). 1 The Fruit Belt in 1951 consisted of ten townships on or close to the south shore of Lake Ontario between the western edge of Hamilton and the Niagara River. Even though complete municipal government reorganization and wholesale mun…
The Provincial‐municipal Government Revolution in New Brunswick
Protecting speciality cropland from urban development: The case of the Okanagan Valley, British Columbia
Presidential Address: Unity Out of Diversity: The Ruminations of a Traditional Geographer
Changes in the Political Geography of New Brunswick
The Orchard Industry's Response to Low‐temperature Injury in the Okanagan Valley
Low‐temperature injury in both winter and spring has been a problem for the Okanagan orchard industry since its beginning. The nature and history of low‐temperature injury are described, and the response of the orchard industry is assessed. Three types of coping mechanisms are discussed: modifying the hazard, modifying the loss potential, and adjusting to the loss. Although or chardists are aware of the low‐temperature hazard, they do not feel st…
Regional and Resource Planning in Canada
Regional and Resource Planning in Canada
Regional and Resource Planning in Canada
The Provincial‐municipal Government Revolution in New Brunswick
A Reply to Lewis Robinson
Changes in the Political Geography of New Brunswick
Urbanization of the Niagara Fruit Belt
T he N iagara F ruit B elt of Ontario was first delimited in the 1950s on the basis of area in fruit and vegetables as a percentage of area in occupied farmland, using census subdivisions as mapping units (Figure 1). 1 The Fruit Belt in 1951 consisted of ten townships on or close to the south shore of Lake Ontario between the western edge of Hamilton and the Niagara River. Even though complete municipal government reorganization and wholesale mun…
Presidential Address: Unity Out of Diversity: The Ruminations of a Traditional Geographer
The Orchard Industry's Response to Low‐temperature Injury in the Okanagan Valley
Low‐temperature injury in both winter and spring has been a problem for the Okanagan orchard industry since its beginning. The nature and history of low‐temperature injury are described, and the response of the orchard industry is assessed. Three types of coping mechanisms are discussed: modifying the hazard, modifying the loss potential, and adjusting to the loss. Although or chardists are aware of the low‐temperature hazard, they do not feel st…
Protecting speciality cropland from urban development: The case of the Okanagan Valley, British Columbia
Nécrologique: Lorne H. Russwurm 1929–1987
Computer Science (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Citation (5 works) · Library science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Cartography (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Canadian Identity and History (3 works) · Environmental planning (3 works) · Geographer (3 works)