Blog posts archive

«Previous

September 2019

Year

Month

Subscribe to blog feed

Recent blog posts

Historical Vernon City Directories Mapped
Stats Can 2021 Data files now available
New Imagery received from Region of Peel
New Data Received for Spring, 2022
New Orthoimagery: Peterborough, Owen Sound and North Bay

Blog posts by audience

Current students (1)
- Current undergraduate students (1)
- Current graduate students (1)
Faculty (1)

Blog posts archive

2023 (2)
1. March (2)
2022 (3)
1. October (1)
2. May (1)
3. January (1)
2021 (6)
1. August (2)
2. July (1)
3. April (1)
4. January (2)
2020 (30)
1. November (3)
2. October (4)
3. September (3)
4. August (3)
5. July (9)
6. June (2)
7. May (2)
8. February (3)
9. January (1)
2019 (22)
1. November (1)
2. October (6)
3. July (2)
4. June (1)
5. May (2)
6. April (3)
7. March (1)
8. January (6)
2018 (18)
1. December (2)
2. November (1)
3. October (5)
4. July (2)
5. June (3)
6. May (1)
7. April (2)
8. January (2)
2017 (20)
1. December (1)
2. November (2)
3. August (1)
4. July (3)
5. June (4)
6. May (2)
7. April (2)
8. March (1)
9. February (3)
10. January (1)
2016 (16)
1. December (2)
2. November (2)
3. September (4)
4. August (3)
5. July (1)
6. June (2)
7. March (1)
8. February (1)
2015 (20)
1. December (2)
2. November (1)
3. October (5)
4. September (1)
5. July (3)
6. June (1)
7. May (1)
8. April (3)
9. February (1)
10. January (2)
2014 (21)
1. November (1)
2. October (2)
3. September (2)
4. May (5)
5. April (2)
6. March (3)
7. February (5)
8. January (1)
2013 (19)
1. November (4)
2. October (3)
3. September (2)
4. August (1)
5. July (1)
6. March (1)
7. January (7)

TOP
Share

Geospatial centre

UWaterloo Library

Research guides by subject

Contact the Geospatial Centre

Dana Porter Library, Room 328
University of Waterloo Library
Waterloo, Ontario N2L 3G1
Email: librarygeo@uwaterloo.ca

University of Waterloo

43.471468

-80.544205

200 University Avenue West

Waterloo, ON, Canada N2L 3G1

+1 519 888 4567

Contact Waterloo
Maps & Directions
WatSAFE
Accessibility
Privacy
Copyright
News
Careers
Feedback

@uwaterloo social directory

The University of Waterloo acknowledges that much of our work takes place on the traditional territory of the Neutral, Anishinaabeg, and Haudenosaunee peoples. Our main campus is situated on the Haldimand Tract, the land granted to the Six Nations that includes six miles on each side of the Grand River. Our active work toward reconciliation takes place across our campuses through research, learning, teaching, and community building, and is co-ordinated within the Office of Indigenous Relations.

Log in