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DATE: <br />NAME OF MINE OPERATOR: <br />NAME OF MINE: <br />MLRB NUMBER: <br />APPROXIMATE SIZE OF PROPERTY: <br />1.0 Management Goals: Management goals describe the purposeluse of the property and <br />what you are trying to achieve. Having clear management goals is key to developing <br />a weed management control and management plan. (A management goal may be to <br />restore an area with native vegetation and promote rangeland, or to promote wildlife <br />habitat,) <br />Management Goal(s): <br /> <br />2.0 Weed Control Objectives: Objectives are derived from your management goals. <br />' They'are formed by inventorying the weeds you have on [he mine site; determining <br />how they affect your management goals (For example, does the weed reduce forage? <br />Poison livestock? Or crowd out native species?), and determining the most efficient <br />ways to control those weeds. Sometimes a weed control objective will be to simply <br />contain an infestation so that it does not become a problem, or to keep certain weeds <br />ofI' of the mine site. <br />Knowing which weed species occur on your mine site and where they are located is <br />very important in developing control priorities. Weed species vary considerably in <br />threat that they pose to the resource values of the property. In addition, weed species <br />vary greatly in their susceptibility to control measures. Thus, weed species that pose <br />the greatest threat to achieving the management goals for the mine site and which can <br />be most easily controlled are the highest priority for management. <br />To create weed control objectives for your weed management plan, first search your <br />mine site for weeds (if you have not already done so), then fill out the attached <br />WEED MANAGEMENT TABLE 2.1. <br />