Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda September 13, 2010; 10:30 AM SLRD Boardroom 1350 Aster Street, Pemberton BC
Item of Business and Recommended Action Page Action Info.
1 Call to Order
2 Approval of Agenda
3 New Business
3.1 Subdivision (Lot Line Adjustment) in the Agricultural Land 4 Reserve - Gilmore, Guthrie Road, Electoral Area C
THAT the application for a subdivision in the ALR, to adjust the lot lines between the two parcels legally described as Lot 15, DL 188, LLD, Plan 1444, Exc Plan H10996, AND Lot 17, DL 188, LLD, Plan 1477, submitted by Nikki Gilmore, agent, be forwarded to the Agricultural Land Commission with a motion of support.
3.2 Development Variance Permit # 93 - 8020 West Gun Lake 20 Road, Gun Lake, Electoral Area A
THAT the Board approve a Development Variance Permit for Lot A, DL 6482, LLD, Plan 25230 to vary the provisions of SLRD Area A and B Zoning Bylaw No. 670, 1999 to permit the construction of a carport with a height of 4.5m, and that the issuance of the permit be authorized.
3.3 Notice on Title: Eric Hamel – Lot 10, District Lot 2299, Plan 26 14038 NWD, Garibaldi Lake Road, Electoral Area D
THAT a notice on title be registered against Lot 10, District Lot 2299, Plan 14038 NWD as “the permit was not obtained or the inspection has not been satisfactorily completed” as per Community Charter Section 57 (1) (b) (ii).
3.4 Notice on Title: Brian Parke et al. – District Lot 2742, 34 Except Plan KAP86842 LLD – 48000 Highway 99, Pavilion, Electoral Area B
THAT a notice on title be registered against District Lot 2742, except Plan KAP86842 LLD as “the permit was not obtained or the inspection has not been satisfactorily completed” as per Community Charter Section 57 (1) (b) (ii).
3.5 Section 57 – Note Against Land Title: Len and Christine 41 Spierings; Jozef and Agnes Toebaert - 7594 Pemberton Meadows Road, Lot 1, District Lot 164, Plan 14712, LLD, Electoral Area C SLRD Electoral Area Directors Agenda - 2 - September 13, 2010
Item of Business and Recommended Action Page Action Info.
THAT a note against land title that building regulations contravened be registered against Lot 1, DL 164, Plan 14712, LLD as “the permit was not obtained or the inspection has not been satisfactorily completed” Section 57 (1) (b) (ii).
3.6 Stop Work Notice – #183: Beachcomber Point Resort Ltd. – 51 Bunkhouse Constructed Without a Building Permit Located at Lot 1 Five Coves, Electoral Area D
THAT the Board defer court action to compel the owner to complete the building permit process or remove the building on Lot 1, DL 2007 & 5618, Plan 14180, NWD until pending litigation to resolve current financial issues with the property is concluded.
3.7 Bylaw 1191 - Squamish-Lillooet Regional District Tax 67 Exemption Bylaw No. 1191-2010
THAT it be recommended to the Regional Board:
1. THAT Squamish-Lillooet Regional District Bylaw No. 1191, 2010 receive 1st, 2nd and 3rd readings, and
2. THAT Squamish-Lillooet Regional District Bylaw No. 1191, 2010 be adopted.
3.8 Bridge River Valley Economic Development Society – 69 Professional Services Rendered Invoice
3.9 Boat Launch on Gun Lake Near Gold Bridge 71
3.10 September Monthly Building Report 75 For information
4 Correspondence
4.1 Pemberton Women’s Institute – Request for Funds 83
4.2 Village of Pemberton – Pemberton/Area C Cultural Plan: 84 Request for Funds
4.3 Bridge River Valley Economic Development Society – 173 Kiosk/Signage for Upper Bridge River Valley: Request for Funds
4.4 UBCM – 2010/2011 Regional Community To Community 177 Forum Programme
4.5 UBCM – UBCM Response to Review of Agricultural Land 178 Commission
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 2 of 185 SLRD Electoral Area Directors Agenda - 3 - September 13, 2010
Item of Business and Recommended Action Page Action Info.
4.6 Britannia Mining Museum – Request for Funds 179
4.7 Kim Scobie – Logging Near Garibaldi Park Road 181
5 Delegation
5.1 Nikki and Chad Gilmore – Lot Line Adjustment in the Agricultural Land Reserve
6 Confirmation and Receipt of Minutes
6.1 August 9, 2010 Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting 183 Minutes For approval as circulated or amended.
7 Business Arising from the Minutes
8 Adjournment
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 3 of 185 REQUEST FOR DECISION
Subdivision (Lot Line Adjustment) in the ALR Gilmore, Guthrie Road, Area C Date: September 13, 2010
Recommendation: THAT the application for a subdivision in the ALR, to adjust the lot lines between the two parcels legally described as Lot 15, DL 188, LLD, Plan 1444, Exc Plan H10996, AND Lot 17, DL 188, LLD, Plan 1477, submitted by Nikki Gilmore, agent, be forwarded to the Agricultural Land Commission with a motion of support.
CAO Comments:
Attachments Report/Document: Attached X Available __ Nil __
Key Issue(s)/Concepts Defined:
The applicant wishes to adjust the interior lot lines between two adjacent parcels. The parcels are currently approximately 70 acres and 57 acres. The applicant would like to make one lot much larger (from 70 to 122 acres) and the other much smaller (from 57 to 5 acres). There will be no new lots created as a result of the lot line adjustments.
This type of application is specifically contemplated under the Agricultural Land Commission Policy 12, which states that: “...an approving officer under the Land Title Act, the Local Government Act, or the Strata Property Act or a person who exercises the powers of an approving officer under any other Act may authorize or approve a plan of subdivision without the approval of the commission if the proposed plan ... involves not more than 4 parcels, each of which is a minimum of 1 ha, and results in all of the following: i) No increase in the number of parcels; ii) Boundary adjustments that, in the opinion of the approving officer, will allow for the enhancement of the owner’s overall farm or for the better utilization of farm buildings for farm purposes; iii) no parcel in the reserve of less than 1 ha In effect, if the Approving Officer is satisfied that the proposal is for the enhancement of farm operations or better utilization of farm buildings, this application is not required to be forwarded to the ALC for a decision. It would simply be considered by the Ministry of Transportation as any other ‘subdivision’ application, and the authority to approve the proposal is granted to the Approving Officer under the above policy.
Background:
There are currently two houses and several outbuildings on the 70 acres lot, and one house and outbuildings on the 57 acre lot. The applicant has indicated that they would like to consolidate 52 acres with the adjacent 70 acres to create one large farm parcel, and to facilitate the sale of the house on the remaining 5 acres. Their existing fields and irrigation ditches, as well as access for farm equipment to leased lands beyond currently cut across
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 4 of 185 both lots. Under the proposal, they will be able to retain the fields, and separate out the house, which will allow them to continue to farm the land.
Relevant Policy:
The property is designated Agriculture in the SLRD Electoral Area C Official Community Plan. One of the objectives of the Agriculture designation is to ensure that valuable agricultural lands are preserved for agricultural purposes. SLRD OCP Policy 6.9 states that the SLRD will work collaboratively with farm property owners and their agents, the ALC, and the AAC on a case by case basis in order to limit the fragmentation of farm operations by the sale of individual parcels.
The properties are zoned AGR under Zoning Bylaw 765. The AGR has a minimum parcel size of 2ha, which the proposal satisfies.
Strategic Relevance: n/a
Desired Outcome(s): A decision consistent with the objectives of the Agricultural Land Commission and the policies and regulations of the SLRD.
Response Options:
1. The EAD may wish to recommend that the Board forward the application to the Agricultural Land Commission with either support, or non-support;
2. The EAD may wish to recommend that the application be denied and not be forwarded to the ALC.
Preferred Strategy: Option 1 with support
Implications of Recommendation
General: The application will be forwarded to the ALC for their consideration. If approved an existing farm will consolidate two titles into one, and sell a small parcel with an existing house on it. Organizational: n/a Financial: n/a Legal: n/a Follow Up Action: As per the Board recommendation, the application materials and resolution will be forwarded to the ALC, or the application will be denied and the applicant reimbursed half of their fees. Communication: As needed to be consistent with resolution Other Comments: n/a
Submitted by: T Napier Reviewed by: Endorsed by:
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 5 of 185 BackgroundBackground Report Report Subdivision (Lot Line Adjustment) in the ALR Guthrie Road – Area C
Prepared for meeting of September 13, 2010 Report prepared by: Tracy Napier, Planner
SUBJECT: Application for Subdivision (Lot Line Adjustment) in the ALR
Applicants: Barry, Kelly and Nancy Gilmore (Lot 17) and Arthur Douglas Gilmore (Lot 15) - Nikki Gilmore (Agent) Legal Description: Lot 15, DL188, LLD, Plan 1477, Except Plan H10996, and Lot 17, DL 188, LLD, Plan 1477 General Location: Guthrie Road, Electoral Area C
Background The SLRD has received an application for a lot line adjustment between two properties on Guthrie Road. The subject lands are entirely within the ALR.
Lot 15 is approximately 70 acres (28ha) and Lot 17 is approximately 57 acres (23ha).
Proposal The applicant wishes to adjust an interior lot line in order to increase the size of their farm holding, and to facilitate the sale of a house on one of the lots. They propose to increase the size of the farm property (Lot 15) to roughly 122 acres, and decrease the size of the ‘residential’ property (Lot 17) to 2ha.
Access to both of the proposed lots would still be via Guthrie Road.
The applicant has indicated that their current farm operations on Lot 15 are actually established across the property line between Lots 15 and 17 (see attached Proposed Subdivision Plan), and that in order to facilitate the farm operations they need to consolidate most of Lot 17 with Lot 15. They state that not only are their established fields and irrigation ditches perpendicular to the property line (and partially on Lot 17), but that Lot 17 also provides them access to lands beyond that they lease for further farm operations. If Lot 17 is sold in its entirety, it will sever the existing fields. It is also possible that access to the leased lands beyond could be restricted, or be subject to the willingness of the purchaser to establish a right of way for farm purposes.
Policy SLRD OCP/Zoning
The subject properties are designated Agriculture in the Area C OCP Bylaw No. 689, and are zoned Agriculture under Area C Zoning Bylaw No. 765. The OCP contains several policies with respect to the protection of agricultural land, including the following:
6.9 In order to limit the fragmentation of multi-parcel farm operations by the sale of individual parcels, the SLRD will work collaboratively with farm property owners and their agents, the ALC and the Agricultural Advisory Committee on a case by case basis to reconcile potentially conflicting interests.
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 6 of 185
This policy reflects the desire to avoid the fragmentation of farms by selling off individual titles without consideration for the faring operations. This proposal is consistent with the above policy in that it is seeking to ensure that the existing farm operation will not be fragmented by the sale of Lot 17. The minimum parcel size requirement in the AGR Zone is 2ha. The proposal is consistent with the minimum parcel size. The zoning currently permits up to two single family dwellings on each of the lots (subject to the approval of the ALC). Under the proposed boundary adjustment, the smaller residential lot would only be permitted one single family dwelling under the zoning bylaw (as it would be less than 4 hectares).
Agricultural Land Commission Policy It is noted that this type of parcel line adjustment is considered under ALC Policy No 12, which states the following (paraphrased – full Policy is attached): “...an approving officer under the Land Title Act, the Local Government Act, or the Strata Property Act or a person who exercises the powers of an approving officer under any other Act may authorize or approve a plan of subdivision without the approval of the commission if the proposed plan ... involves not more than 4 parcels, each of which is a minimum of 1 ha, and results in all of the following: (i) no increase in the number of parcels (ii) boundary adjustments that, in the opinion of the approving officer, will allow for the enhancement of
the owner’s overall farm or for the better utilization of farm buildings for farm purposes; (iii) no parcel in the reserve of less than 1 ha;
Agricultural Capability The provincial agricultural capability mapping indicates that the land is rated 80% Class 2, 20% Class 4, both with excessive water as a limiting factor, and that it is improvable to 80% Class 1 and 20% Class 2, still with excessive water as a limiting factor. A small portion of the property, at the far western edge, is rated as Class 1-2 with low moisture holding capacity as a limiting factor, and is improvable to Class 1.
This rating system is based on 7 Classes, with Class 1 having no limitations, and Class 7 having no productivity. This information was gathered from the 92J/07 Agricultural Capability Map from the Ministry of Environment, Ecosystems Branch.
Adjacent Land Uses The applicant describes the adjacent land uses as follows:
North: Farming East: Residential home South: Farming West: Farming
Current Land Uses The applicant states that the current uses on Lot 15 include a single family dwelling, a trailer, several outbuildings, and farming of potatoes, hay, grain, and pasture for cattle. Lot 17 has a house and outbuilding, and is used for farming by the owners of Lot 15, as shown in the applicant’s submission.
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 7 of 185
REFERRALS
This application was considered by the AAC at their September 1 meeting. There was a lengthy discussion at the meeting.
The following concerns were expressed: possibility that the proposed 5 acre lot could not be a viable commercial farm, so it is effectively taken out of production by this proposal results of the land use inventory indicate that 28% of parcels under 2ha (5ac) in size are currently farmed, so there is concern that the proposed 2ha parcel is less likely to be farmed results also indicate that 72% of parcels of at least 8ha (20ac) or more are farmed
The following support was expressed: noted that the proposal is to consolidate the remainder of Lot 17 with Lot 15, thus creating a single farm property of roughly 122 acres recognition that not supporting the application could make it more difficult for the existing farm to continue operating, given the location of the fields, ditches, access roads, etc. Review of past AAC recommendations shows that lot line adjustments (where no additional lots are created) are typically supported
A motion to support the application was defeated by a tie. A second motion to request that the applicant reconfigure the application to maintain at least an 8ha minimum lot size for both parcels was also defeated in a tie.
IMPLICATIONS
Staff note the following:
This proposal is not a typical subdivision, it is a boundary adjustment that, if achieved, will better reflect the actual agricultural use of the land, consolidate separate titles into a single farm title of approximately 122 acres, and facilitate the sale of an existing single family dwelling;
No additional lots are being created;
The proposed lot line adjustment will decrease the possible density that could be achieved under the zoning bylaw
o The current zoning allows two dwellings for parcels that are 4ha or larger, so the proposed ‘residential lot’ in this application, at 2ha, would not be permitted a second dwelling under the current zoning. The way the lots are currently arranged, Lot 17, at 23ha, does meet the minimum size required under the zoning for a second dwelling, so could be permitted a second dwelling, subject to ALC approval. The proposed lot line adjustment, and creation of one 2ha parcel for residential use actually reduces the permitted density of housing on the land by making one of the parcels less than 4ha;
o Under the zoning, there is no increase in the permitted density as a result of the proposed increase in the size of the farm parcel;
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 8 of 185
All the lands remain in the ALR and fully subject to ALC regulations;
The two lots are currently farmed together, with fields and ditching running perpendicular to the lot lines. The proposed consolidation will ensure that the existing fields can remain intact, and support the continued operation of an existing farm;
If the lot line adjustment is not approved, the full 57 acre parcel will be sold. There is no certainty that this land would be purchased for farming purposes, and could lead to the existing fields being severed if the purchaser is not willing to lease the land;
Although it would not necessarily be vegetated, the space created on the proposed 2ha lot provides a ‘built-in’ buffer at the agricultural/residential interface;
While a 5-acre lot may not be large enough to support a commercial farm operation at this time, that does not mean that it could not be agriculturally productive;
The portion of Lot 17 that is proposed to become a 2ha lot is not likely to be a portion that would ever be farmed even if Lot 17 were to remain as it is. This portion of the property contains the house, well, septic system, accessory buildings, driveway, etc. This would likely be the footprint of the farm buildings and infrastructure that would be necessary to establish Lot 17 as an independent farm lot;
It is desirable to avoid the fragmentation of farm lands that occurs when separate titles are sold for non-farm uses. This application appears to take steps to minimize the negative impact that can occur by such fragmentation. It will create a benefit to an existing farm by rearranging the configuration of two existing lots so that the farm fields, access routes and infrastructure can be on one title. Furthermore, the residential use will be removed to a separate, smaller lot adjacent to the road and to other residential lots.
ACTION PLAN/COMMUNICATION PLAN
If recommended by the Board, the application will be forwarded to the ALC for a decision.
ATTACHMENTS Site Location Map Proposed Subdivision Plan Ortho Photo Applicant’s Submission
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 9 of 185 Site Location Map 0100 200 400 Meters Ü This map is for convenience only. All information should be verified with the SLRD Planning Department. It is not a legal document.
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P SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 10 of 185 Miller Creek Rd Proposed Subdivison Map ÜPemberton Meadows Rd 0 50 100 200 Meters This map is for convenience only. Completeness and accuracy cannot be guaranteed.
Lot 15 (70ac)
Proposed Lot 17 Proposed (5ac) Lot 17 Lot 15 (122ac)(57ac)
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 11 of 185 Miller Creek Rd Ortho Photo ÜPemberton Meadows Rd 0 50 100 200 Meters This map is for convenience only. Completeness and accuracy cannot be guaranteed.
Lot 15 (70ac)
Proposed Lot 17 Proposed (5ac) Lot 17 Lot 15 (122ac)(57ac)
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 12 of 185 APPLicATIoN BY LAND OWNER
VOTE: The införmation required iw thisfrrm and the documents youprovide with it are collected to process your application under the Agricultural Land Commission Act and regulation. This information will be available fbr review by any member of the public. fvou have any questions about the collection or use of this in/örmation, contact the Agricultural Land Commission and ask for the stall member who will he handling your application.
TYPE OF APPLICATION (Check appropriate box)
EXCLUSiON SIJBI)I VISION in the ALR under Sec. 30(l) of the Agricultural land Commission Act under Sec. 2112) of the Aencultural Land Commission Act
INCLUSION Non-farm USE in the AER under Sec. 17(3) of the Agncultural Land Commission Act under Sec 20(3) ofthe Agncultural Land Commission Act
.PPLICANT
Registered Owner: Agent: o rr e II N (ir C Irno, • c. Address: J — Address: 1C#ó ,mn) ci 1Th5 huhn. KcI — Postal Code mje4cn IC Vc , Postal Code fel. (home) 1 (ork) fel. G lax tr( i4 Fax )CWfl(, 1 4 5q {( ( q J A E-mail E-mail Keilqiic( cirncul t( In J
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Title Number Size of Each Parcel Date of Purchase (Ha.) Month Year $fl F’)L lPP ?vn 4Y7
OWNERSHIP OR INTERESTS IN OTHER LANDS WITHIN THIS COMMUNITY Show information on plan or cketch,)
If you hae interests in other lands within this community complete the following: Fitle Number(s): Ncn. 1 J J (i)rrr,.,_ F L - lc/ ‘1 nn ‘-4> Application by a Land Owner 2003
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 13 of 185 SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010
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I, ES n C’ Copyright © 2003: Agricultural Land Commission, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada This is not the official version. Only the printed version issued by the Agricultural Land Commission is the official version. Copies of the official version may be obtained from the Agricultural Land Commission, Room 133 - 4940 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC V5G 4K6, telephone: 604 660-7000.
Copyright in the electronic version of this Policy belongs exclusively to the Province of British Columbia. This electronic version is for private study or research purposes only. Policy #12 March 2003
Agricultural Land ALR SUBDIVISION APPROVAL BY APPROVING OFFICERS Commission Act This policy provides advice to assist in the interpretation of the Agricultural Land Commission Act, 2002 and Regulation. In case of ambiguity or inconsistency, the Act and Regulation will govern.
REFERENCE:
Agricultural Land Reserve Use, Subdivision and Procedure Regulation (BC Reg. 171/2002), the "Regulation", Sections 9, 10 and 11 "Permitted Subdivisions".
Application of this Part 9 This Part applies to a plan of subdivision, all or part of which consists of land in an agricultural land reserve Subdivision approval 10 (1) Despite Section 18 (b) of the Act, an approving officer under the Land Title Act, the Local Government Act, or the Strata Property Act or a person who exercises the powers of an approving officer under any other Act may authorize or approve a plan of subdivision without the approval of the commission if the proposed plan achieves one or more of the following: (a) consolidates 2 or more parcels into a single parcel by elimination of common lot lines; (b) resolves a building encroachment on a property line and creates no additional parcels
(c) involves not more than 4 parcels, each of which is a minimum of 1 ha, and results in all of the following: (i) no increase in the number of parcels (ii) boundary adjustments that, in the opinion of the approving officer, will allow for the enhancement of the owner’s overall farm or for the better utilization of farm buildings for farm purposes; (iii) no parcel in the reserve of less than 1 ha; (d) establishes a legal boundary along the boundary of an agricultural land reserve
(2) An approving officer who declines to authorize or approve a plan must give notice of that decision to the person who made the application. (3) A person who receives a notice under subsection (2) may apply to the commission with respect to the proposed subdivision. Certification and deposit of approved plan 11 (1) If an approval is granted under section 10, the approving officer must (a) endorse on the plan a certificate acceptable to the commission, and (b) provide a copy of the approved plan to the commission.
(2) If the requirements of subsection (1) are met, a registrar of titles under the Land Title Act may
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 18 of 185 accept the endorsed plan for deposit
INTERPRETATION:
If approved under the Section 10 of the Regulation, the approving officer must endorse the plan of subdivision as required and provide a copy of the approved plan to the Commission. For the requirement under Section 11(1) (a) that the approving officer endorse the plan in a certificate acceptable to the Commission, the certificate should read:
"I hereby certify that this subdivision plan is approved under Section 10 of the Agricultural Land Reserve Use, Subdivision and Procedure Regulation."
Name of Officer
Under Section 11 (1) (b), the approving officer may provide a copy of the approved plan to the Commission or, alternatively, require the owner or agent to provide a copy. The Commission requires a copy of the approved plan for record keeping and ALC performance assessment.
Under Section 11 (2), the registrar of titles may accept a plan that is appropriately endorsed (as above) for deposit in the Land Title registry. The registrar need not determine that a copy of the plan has been forwarded to the Commission.
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 19 of 185
REQUEST FOR DECISION Development Variance Permit # 93 8020 West Gun Lake Road, Gun Lake
Recommendations: 1. THAT the Board approve a Development Variance Permit for Lot A, DL 6482, LLD, Plan 25230 to vary the provisions of SLRD Area A and B Zoning Bylaw No. 670, 1999 to permit the construction of a carport with a height of 4.5m, and that the issuance of the permit be authorized;
CAO Comments:
Report/Document: Attached __ Available __ Nil __
Key Issue(S)/Concepts Defined: The applicant wishes to construct a carport with a total height that is greater than the 4m that is permitted under the current zoning. Relevant Policy: SLRD Area A and B Zoning Bylaw No. 670, 1999 Strategic Relevance: n/a Desired Outcome(s): Consideration of variance request and decision from Board Response Options: 1. Approve the application, and issue permit; 2. Deny the application. Preferred Strategy: Option 1 IMPLICATIONS OF RECOMMENDATION:
General: Approval of variance to permit over height carport. Organizational: n/a Financial: n/a Legal: n/a Follow Up Action: If approved, issue permit following registration of covenant. Register on Title. Communication: Advise applicant of resolution and any conditions, and issue permit, if approved. Other Comments: None
Submitted by: J. Sabine Submitted to: SLRD Board of Directors Endorsed by: S. Olmstead Date Submitted: September 15, 2010 Reviewed by: P. Edgington
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 20 of 185
Request for Decision Background Report
Prepared by: Jeff Sabine, Planning Technician Prepared For: Board of Directors Meeting, September 20, 2010
Subject: Application for Development Variance Permit (DVP# 93)
Applicant: Merle Hoch / Mike Jensen Legal Description: Lot A, DL 6482, LLD, Plan 25230 General Location: Gun Lake, Electoral Area A
Problem Defined:
BACKGROUND The p roperty ow ner has s ubmitted an appl ication for a development v ariance per mit t o al low t he construction of an over height carport at the property legally described above.
POLICY The subject property is zoned R2 (Residential Zone II) under the SLRD Area A and B Zoning Bylaw No. 670. The maximum height for an accessory building under the R2 zone is 4.0m (13’).
PROPOSAL The applicant proposes to construct a new carport. The proposed carport has a m ax height of 4.5m (15’), which is higher than the permitted maximum height. The proposed carport is not plumbed and is not intended for dwelling. It is intended for parking only.
IMPLICATIONS The proposed structure does not appear to create a negative impact for the adjacent properties, as it is set back quite a distance from the lake, and is farther back from the water than the single family dwelling. The applicant has indicated that the purpose for the additional height is to maintain the pitch of the roof for rain and snow. Pursuant to Section 922 of the Local Government Act and SLRD Notification Bylaw 929, the SLRD has notified property owners within 50 m etres of the Subject Property of the proposed variance. Any comments that a re r eceived as a result o f t he not ification w ill be pr esented t o the B oard for consideration at the September 20 meeting.
Action Plan If approved, the Development Variance Permit will be registered against the Title, and issued. If not approved, the applicant will be advised.
Attachments: Site Location Map, DVP 093, including Site Plan and Signed Drawings
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 21 of 185
SQUAMISH-LILLOOET REGIONAL DISTRICT Development Variance Permit # 93
FileU No. 3090 20 93
Issued to: Merle Hoch / Mike Jensen
(Registered owners according to Land Title Office, hereinafter referred to as the Permittee)
Address: 8020 West Gun Lake Road Gun Lake, BC V0N 1V0
1) This Development Variance Permit is issued subject to compliance with all of the By-laws of the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District applicable thereto, except as specifically varied or supplemented by this permit.
2) This Development Variance Permit applies to and only to those lands within the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District described below:
ParcelU Identifier: 005-567-441
ULegal Description: Lot A, DL 6482, LLD, Plan 25230
CivicU Address: 8020 West Gun Lake Road
3) The maximum permitted height of an accessory building under Section 9.2.4 of Bylaw 670, 1999 is varied as follows:
TheU maximum permitted height for an accessory building is increased from 4m to 4.5m, to allow for the construction of a carport, in the location shown on Appendix A: DVP 93 Site Plan, and in substantial compliance with the drawings shown in Appendix B: DVP 93 Floor plans and Building Elevations.
n 4) This Permit shall not have the effect of varying the use or density of the Land specified in Zoning By-law No. 670, 1999 or a flood plain
specification under s. 910 of the ULocal Government Act.U
5) This Permit prevails over the provisions of the By-law in the event of conflict.
6) Security Requirements: No
7) The land described herein shall be developed strictly in accordance with the terms and conditions and provisions of this permit and any plans and
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 22 of 185
specifications attached to this permit shall form a part hereof.
8) This permit is not a building permit.
9) Notice of this Permit shall be filed in the Land Title Office at KamloopsU
underU Section 927 of the ULocal Government Act,U and upon such filing, the terms of this Permit or any amendment hereto shall be binding upon all persons who acquire an interest in the land affected by the Permit.
AUTHORIZED BY RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE REGIONAL BOARD THE
____ DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 2010.
______Paul R. Edgington Chief Administrative Officer
END OF DOCUMENT
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 23 of 185 Appendix A DVP 93 Site Plan
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 24 of 185 Appendix B DVP 93 Building Plan and Elevation
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 25 of 185 Request for Decision
Notice on Title
Eric Hamel – Lot 10, District Lot 2299, Plan 14038 NWD Garibaldi Lake Road
Date: August 30, 2010
Recommendation: 1. That a notice on title be registered against Lot 10, District Lot 2299, Plan 14038 NWD as “the permit was not obtained or the inspection has not been satisfactorily completed” as per Community Charter Section 57 (1) (b) (ii).
CAO Comments:
Who Votes: All.
Recommendation Report/Document: Photo Attached
Key Issue(s)/Concepts Defined: The owner of the property, Eric Hamel, has received two building permits for a foundation and move-on for a cabin for this property. These two building permits have expired and have not been completed.
He has also applied for two further additions to the cabin that have not been issued as the applications remain incomplete. See recap letter dated July 29, 2010 attached.
A Stop Work Order #190 was posted April 1, 2010.
Relevant Policy: Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened Section (1) (b) (ii).
Policy for Completion of Building Permits.
Strategic Relevance: The Board recognized that the Regional District has a duty to the future property owners and persons with an interest in a property to inform them when a building permit was not obtained or an inspection not satisfactorily completed.
Desired Outcome(s): 1. Completion of the building permit process.
2. Place a Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened to inform persons with an interest or a future interest in the property.
Response Options: 1. Provide more time to the owner to reactivate the building permits and complete the building permit applications.
2. Place a Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened.
Preferred Strategy: Place a Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened.
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 26 of 185 Request for Decision
Notice on Title
Eric Hamel – Lot 10, District Lot 2299, Plan 14038 NWD Garibaldi Lake Road
Implications Of Recommendation
General:
Regulation of construction ensures health, safety and protection of persons and property. Section 57 Community Charter informs future owners or persons with interest in the property as to the status of the buildings or structures on a property. Final inspections deal with work you can see and generally the focus is life safety. This is a valuable tool to reduce the risk to owners or future owners.
Organizational: Follows the Building, Zoning By-Laws and Policy for completion of building permits.
Financial: Minimal impact. Loss of building permit fee. A Building Bylaw amendment is anticipated and will include a fee to discharge Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened to recover some costs.
Legal: Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened.
Follow Up Action: Advise property owner of decision. Corporate Officer to register Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened.
Communication: 1. Notify the owner 20 days prior to board meeting by registered post that their file will be going before the Board for recommendation of Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened. 2. Provide a letter to the property owner with the outcome of the Board decision. Advise all applicants at the time of the permit issuance of the Board Policy to complete all building permits with a Final Inspection or a Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened. Add Board Policy information into our Building Permit Application form.
Submitted by: Belinda Hernandez, Building Inspector Reviewed by: Steven Olmstead, Director of Planning and Development Approved by: Paul Edgington, CAO
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 27 of 185 Request for Decision
Notice on Title
Eric Hamel – Lot 10, District Lot 2299, Plan 14038 NWD Garibaldi Lake Road
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 28 of 185 Request for Decision
Notice on Title
Eric Hamel – Lot 10, District Lot 2299, Plan 14038 NWD Garibaldi Lake Road
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 29 of 185 Box 219, 1350 Aster Street, Pemberton, BC VON2L0 -I! - Ph. 604-894-6371, 800-298-7753 SqUamJ ‘I.QQt F: 604-894-6526 R EG I0 N A L D I S T R I C T infosIrd hc.ca wwwslrd.bc.co
July 29, 2010
Eric Harnel P0 Box 2047 Garibaldi Highlands BC VON ITO
RE: Building Permits for Lot 10. Garibaldi Lake Road
The following is a recap of your files: 1. BP10208 foundation only - was issued June 28, 2006. This permit expired June 28, 2008. The building inspections completed were, footings. uls poly, dampproofing, and u/g rough in plumbing. Revised drawings were requested for the lower floor as a bathroom and laundry facilities were roughed in. To complete this building permit the following is required: a. Reactivate the building permit — fee $500.00. b. Schedule C-B from G.G. Dyer for geotechnical. c. Schedule C-B from Mike Fromme for structural. d. Final Plumbing Inspection. e. Final Building Inspection. 2. BP10224 — move on. cabin — was issued August 8, 2006. This permit expired August 8, 2008. There were no building inspections completed for this permit. To complete this permit the following is required: a. Reactivate the building permit — no additional fee as one reactivation fee can reactivate both building permits. b. Final Plumbing Inspection required. c. Final Building Inspection required. 3. BPA#1407 — finish basement and deck addition — this application was applied for on February 14. 2008 and has not been issued. The outstanding items required prior to the issuance of the building permit are: a. Drawings to address the 2006 BC Building Code. b. Letters of Assurance required for structural — Schedules B-I. B-2. Form 2 and a current certificate of insurance. c. Payment of building permit fees of $643.00 d. Once the building permit has been issue, then building and plumbing inspections are required. Note that any work that has been covered may need to be uncovered for inspection purposes.
https://maiLslrd.bc.ca/exchange/belinda.hernandez/Inbox/lnformation for reports.EML/plan review
29iul 1O.doc/C58EA28C- 18C0—4a97-9AE2-O36E93DDAFB3/plan review 29Ju 1O.doc?attach= 1
Members: District ot Squamish, Resort Municipality of Whistier, Village of Pemberfon, District of Lillooet Electoral Areas A, B, C, and D, located within School Districts No. 48 and No. 74 SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 30 of 185
Building
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Belinda
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for or — Box 219. 1350 Aster Street, - Pemberton, BC VON 2L0 - —- Ph. 604-894-6371. 800-298-7753 SqLIami5 et F: 604-894-6526
R E G I 0 N A L D I S T R I C T
BY REGISTERED MAIL
August 31. 2010
Mr. Eric Flamel P.O. Box 2047 Garibaldi Highlands, BC VON iTO
Re: Opportunity to be heard regarding Section 57, Community Charter Notice on Title — Stop Work Notice #190 — Addition to a single family dwelling — Lot 10, DL 2299, Plan 14038, NWD — Ring Creek, Squamish, BC
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Squamish-Lillooet Regional Board will, at its next Regular Board Meeting, consider a request by the Building Inspector to register a Notice on Title and/or take further action to your property located at Lot 10 Ring Creek, Squamish, BC. The meeting will be held on Monday, September 20, 2010 at 10:30 a.m. in the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District Board Room, 1350 Aster Street, Pemberton, BC.
Evidence of alleged contravention(s) of the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District’s Building By law No. 863, 2003 in support of the request for a Section 57 Community Charter Notice on Title will be presented. You, as the affected property owner, will also be provided an opportunity to make representations to the Regional District Board concerning the matter.
This request may be removed from the September 20, 2010 Regular Board Meeting agenda if you choose to complete the building permit application process prior to the meeting. To discuss this issue with the Building Inspector, please contact Belinda Hernandez, at ext. 232.
After hearing these representations the Regional District Board may pass a resolution directing the Corporate Officer to file a Notice of the Resolution in the Land Titles Office indicating that further information concerning the matter may be inspected by interested parties at the Regional District Office. The Board may decide to adopt such a resolution or take further action even should you choose not to appear.
K: BUILDING DEPT Stop it Area D\20 10190 1-Iamel’NOT letter Opp to he Heard - Buiding w-o building permit.doc Members: District of Squamish. Resort Municipality of Whistler. Village of Pemberton, District of Lillooet . Electoral Areas A. B, C. and D. located within School Districts No. 48 and No. 74 SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 32 of 185
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010
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Page 33 of 185
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Notice on Title
Brian Parke et al. – District Lot 2742, Except Plan KAP86842 LLD – 48000 Highway 99, Pavilion
Date: August 30, 2010
Recommendation: 1. That a notice on title be registered against District Lot 2742, Except Plan KAP86842, LLD as “the permit was not obtained or the inspection has not been satisfactorily completed” as per Community Charter Section 57 (1) (b) (ii).
CAO Comments:
Who Votes: All.
Recommendation Report/Document: Photo Attached
Key Issue(s)/Concepts Defined: Stop Work Order #168 was posted February 20, 2009 on a cabin located at 48000 Highway 99, Pavilion BC. The owners applied for a building permit on May 14, 2009. The plan review revealed that structural components are overspanned. It was requested that the drawings be reviewed, signed and sealed by a structural engineer. See attach letter dated July 21, 2009. The owners have not responded to the last letter.
Relevant Policy: Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened Section (1) (b) (ii).
Policy for Completion of Building Permits.
Strategic Relevance: The Board recognized that the Regional District has a duty to the future property owners and persons with an interest in a property to inform them when a building permit was not obtained or an inspection not satisfactorily completed.
Desired Outcome(s): 1. Completion of the building permit process.
2. Place a Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened to inform persons with an interest or a future interest in the property.
Response Options: 1. Place a Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened.
2. Provide more time to the owner to complete the building permit application prior to placing a Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened.
Preferred Strategy: Place a Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened.
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 34 of 185 Request for Decision
Notice on Title
Brian Parke et al. – District Lot 2742, Except Plan KAP86842 LLD – 48000 Highway 99, Pavilion
Implications Of Recommendation
General:
Regulation of construction ensures health, safety and protection of persons and property. Section 57 Community Charter informs future owners or persons with interest in the property as to the status of the buildings or structures on a property. Final inspections deal with work you can see and generally the focus is life safety. This is a valuable tool to reduce the risk to owners or future owners.
Organizational: Follows the Building, Zoning By-Laws.
Financial: Minimal impact. Loss of building permit fee. A Building Bylaw amendment is anticipated and will include a fee to discharge Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened to recover some costs.
Legal: Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened.
Follow Up Action: Advise property owner of decision. Corporate Officer to register Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened.
Communication: 1. Notify the owner 20 days prior to board meeting by registered post that their file will be going before the Board for recommendation of Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened. 2. Provide a letter to the property owner with the outcome of the Board decision. Advise all applicants at the time of the permit issuance of the Board Policy to complete all building permits with a Final Inspection or a Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened. Add Board Policy information into our Building Permit Application form.
Submitted by: Belinda Hernandez, Building Inspector Reviewed by: Steven Olmstead, Director of Planning and Development Approved by: Paul Edgington, CAO
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 35 of 185 Request for Decision
Notice on Title
Brian Parke et al. – District Lot 2742, Except Plan KAP86842 LLD – 48000 Highway 99, Pavilion
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 36 of 185 Request for Decision
Notice on Title
Brian Parke et al. – District Lot 2742, Except Plan KAP86842 LLD – 48000 Highway 99, Pavilion
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 37 of 185 21 htlps://maii.slrd.bc.ca/exchange/belinda.hernandez/lnbox/lnformation SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Belinda Building 604 Please Sincerely. RE: Cache July Brian P0 Your Members:
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Page 40 of 185
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Request for Decision
Section 57 – Note Against Land Title
Len and Christine Spierings, Jozef and Agnes Toebaert 7594 Pemberton Meadows Road Lot 1, District Lot 164, Plan 14712, LLD
Date: August 25, 2010
Recommendation: That a note against land title that building regulations contravened be registered against Lot 1, DL 164, Plan 14712, LLD as “the permit was not obtained or the inspection has not been satisfactorily completed” Section 57 (1) (b) (ii).
CAO Comments:
Who Votes: All.
Recommendation Report/Document: Attached
Key Issue(S)/Concepts Defined: 1. The property owners were issued Building Permit 10398 for an addition to a workshop on July 14, 2008. The maximum building area was designated as 500 square feet which is 25% of 2000 square feet as per flood exemption policy. (See attached copy of the building permit). The actual size of the constructed addition is 720 square feet. 2. One of the property owners, Len Spierings, was handed the original building permit over the counter and signatures were requested. A second request was made for the signed building permit in January 2009. A signed copy of the building permit has never been received. (See attached copy of request for signatures.) 3. A building inspection was conducted on August 26, 2008. It was noted that the building was oversized by 44% (220 sq. feet) and that the footings were poured without an inspection. The addition was completed without further inspection and no attempt was made to reduce the size of the building. (See attached inspection record.) 4. The building permit has now expired. (See attached letter requesting renewal.)
Relevant Policy: 1. Building Bylaw No. 863, 2003 “Whereas the Local Government Act authorizes the Regional District, for health, safety and protection of persons and property, to regulate the construction, alteration, repair, or demolition of building and structures by bylaw;” 2. Interim Flood Plain Management Policy – see attached. 3. Building – Policy for Completion of Building Permits – see attached.
Strategic Relevance: The Board recognized that the Regional District has a duty to the future property owners and persons with an interest in a property to inform them when a building permit was not obtained or the inspection not satisfactorily completed.
Desired Outcome(S): 1. Place a Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title to inform future owners or persons with an interest in the property that building regulations contravened.
Response Options: 1. Place a Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 41 of 185
Request for Decision
Section 57 – Note Against Land Title
Len and Christine Spierings, Jozef and Agnes Toebaert 7594 Pemberton Meadows Road Lot 1, District Lot 164, Plan 14712, LLD
contravened. 2. Place a Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened and pursue legal action to compel the building owners to complete the building permit.
Preferred Strategy: Place a Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened.
Implications Of Recommendation
General: Regulation of construction ensures health, safety and protection of persons and property. Section 57 informs future owners or persons with interest in the property as to the status of the buildings or structures on a property.
Organizational: Follows the Building By-Law.
Financial: Minimal impact. A Building Bylaw amendment is anticipated and will include a fee to discharge Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened to recover some costs.
Legal: Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened.
Follow Up Action: Advise property owner of action. Corporate Officer to register Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened.
Communication: Provide a letter to the property owner with the outcome of the Board decision. Advise all applicants at the time of the permit issuance of the Board Policy to complete all building permits with a Final Inspection or a Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened be implemented. Add Board Policy information into our Building Permit Application form.
Submitted by: Belinda Hernandez, Building Inspector Reviewed by: Steve Olmstead, Director of Development Services Approved by: Paul Edgington, CAO
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 42 of 185
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,4,nended:
Interim
Amended:
Legislation Adopted:
permits
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policy
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SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010
Amended:
Adopted:
or The
policy
Notice
without
Building
Procedure: Building
Policy:
a 3.
2
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Section
SLRD
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Box 219, 1350 Aster Street, Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Ph. 604-894-6371, 800-298-7753 F: 604-894-6526 [email protected] www.slrd.bc.ca
BY REGISTERED MAIL
August 27, 2010
Mr. & Mrs. Spierings P.O. Box 65 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0
Mr. & Mrs. Toebaert 6336 – 180 Street Surrey, BC V3S 4L6
Re: Opportunity to be heard regarding Section 57, Community Charter Notice on Title – Building Permit Expired
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Squamish-Lillooet Regional Board will, at its next Regular Board Meeting, consider a request by the Building Inspector to register a Notice on Title and/or take further action to your property located at 7594 Pemberton Meadows Road, Pemberton. The meeting will be held on Monday, September 20th, 2010 at 10:30 a.m. in the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District Board Room, 1350 Aster Street, Pemberton, BC.
Evidence of alleged contravention(s) of the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District’s Building By- law No. 863, 2003 in support of the request for a Section 57 Community Charter Notice on Title will be presented. You, as the affected property owner, will also be provided an opportunity to make representations to the Regional District Board concerning the matter.
This request may be removed from the September 20th, 2010 Regular Board Meeting agenda if you choose to complete the building permit process prior to the meeting. To discuss this issue with the Building Inspector, please contact Belinda Hernandez, at ext. 232.
After hearing these representations the Regional District Board may pass a resolution directing the Corporate Officer to file a Notice of the Resolution in the Land Titles Office indicating that further information concerning the matter may be inspected by interested parties at the Regional District Office. The Board may decide to adopt such a resolution or take further action even should you choose not to appear.
K:\BUILDING DEPT\Title Note\2450.30.67 Spierings-Toebaert\NOT letter Opp to be Heard - Buiding w-o building permit.doc Members: District of Squamish, Resort Municipality of Whistler, Village of Pemberton, District of Lillooet , Electoral Areas A, B, C, and D, located within School Districts No. 48 and No. 74 SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 49 of 185 – 2 –
A copy of the report and Section 57 of the Community Charter is enclosed. Further information may be obtained from the office of the undersigned during normal business hours 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, except statutory holidays.
Yours truly,
Leslie Lloyd Director of Administrative Services
Encl.
2
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 50 of 185 Request for Decision
Stop Work Notice – #183
Beachcomber Point Resort Ltd. – Bunkhouse constructed without a building permit located at Lot 1 Five Coves
Date: August 26, 2010
Recommendation: That the Board defer court action to compel the owner to complete the building permit process or remove the building on Lot 1, DL 2007 & 5618, Plan 14180, NWD until pending litigation to resolve current financial issues with the property is concluded.
CAO Comments:
Who Votes: All.
Recommendation Report/Document: Photo Attached, Certificate of Pending Litigation, Certificate of Title
Key Issue(s)/Concepts Defined: Stop work notice was posted on July 16th, 2009 for the construction of a Bunkhouse without the benefit of a building permit. A registered letter was sent to the property owners on July 23rd, 2009, which was returned and re-sent August 20th, 2009.
At the December 14, 2009 Board meeting it was moved and seconded: 1. THAT a notice on title be registered against Lot 1, District Lot 2007 and 5618, Plan 14180, NWD as “the permit was not obtained or the inspection has not been satisfactorily completed” as per Community Charter Section 57 (1)(b)(ii). 2. If the issues are not resolved within six months commence legal action to compel the owners to: a) Complete the building permit process or b) Remove the building.
It has come to light that the owners are facing significant financial difficulties – see attached Certificate of Pending Litigation.
Motion 1 of the December 14, 2009 Board meeting has been completed and the Notice on Title has been registered – see attached Title certificate.
As the property is remote and rarely used, it is proposed to defer legal action indefinitely. It may be possible to achieve voluntary compliance with the owner or new owners in the future. The building is currently used for sleeping purposes only and is unfinished. There is no plumbing, washroom facilities or kitchen in the building.
Relevant Policy: Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened Section (1) (b) (ii).
Strategic Relevance: The Board recognized that the Regional District has a duty to the future property owners and persons with an interest in a property to inform them when a building permit was not obtained or an inspection not satisfactorily completed.
Desired Outcome(s): 1. Completion of the building permit process. SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 51 of 185 Request for Decision
Stop Work Notice – #183
Beachcomber Point Resort Ltd. – Bunkhouse constructed without a building permit located at Lot 1 Five Coves
2. Place a Section 57 Community Charter Note against land title that building regulations contravened to inform persons with an interest or a future interest in the property. DONE.
3. If the building permit is not issued within six months, initiate a court order to compel the owner to complete the building permit process or remove the building. DEFER.
Response Options: 1. Defer court action to compel the owner to complete the building permit process or remove the building.
2. Initiate a court injunction to compel the owner to complete the building permit process or remove the building.
Preferred Strategy: Defer court action to compel the owner to complete the building permit process or remove the building.
Implications Of Recommendation
General: Regulation of construction ensures health, safety and protection of persons and property. Section 57 Community Charter informs future owners or persons with interest in the property as to the status of the buildings or structures on a property. Final inspections deal with work you can see and generally the focus is life safety. This is a valuable tool to reduce the risk to owners or future owners. The Notice on Title has been completed.
Organizational: Follows the Building and Zoning By-Laws.
Financial: The financial implication of pursuing legal action may be in the $4,000 to $5,000 range. Costs may be recovered in the form of a judgement on the property that would be satisfied once the property has sold.
Legal: The title note has been registered so that persons interested in the property are aware that building regulations have been contravened.
Follow Up Action: Monitor the property on an annual basis to determine if further construction is undertaken. Work with the owners or future owners to achieve voluntary compliance.
Communication:
1. Contact the owner with the outcome of this Board decision.
Submitted by: Belinda Hernandez, Building Inspector Reviewed by: Steven Olmstead, Director of Planning and Development Approved by: Paul Edgington, CAO
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 52 of 185 Request for Decision
Stop Work Notice – #183
Beachcomber Point Resort Ltd. – Bunkhouse constructed without a building permit located at Lot 1 Five Coves
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 53 of 185 REGISTERED SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010
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336 Page 55 of 185 REGISTEREDNWBB1093639 RCVD:2009-O7-28 RQST:2010-08-25-15.47.31. 154
H—091 050 No. VANCOUVER REGISTRY
COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
VITUCCIENTERPRISES CORPORATION PETITIONER AND: RUMIMERALI BEACHCOMBER POINT RESORT LTD. WAYNEMAURICEALLEN JOHN DOE and JANE DOE RESPONDENTS
PETITIONTO THE COURT
THIS IS THE PETITION OF:
VITUCCI ENTERPRISES CORPORATION do La Van - Lack Atmore, Lawyers Attention: Timothy Jacob Lack #704 1478 West Hastings Street Vancouver, B.C. V6G 3J6
ON NOTICE TO:
RUMIMERALI 3317 Lakeside Road Whistler, B.C., VON1B3
AND ON NOTICE TO:
BEACHCOMBER POINT RESORT LTD. 3317 Lakeside Road Whistler, B.C., VON1B3
AND ON NOTICE TO:
WAYNE MAURICEALLEN 6472 Marine Drive Burnaby, BC., V3N 2Y3
AND ON NOTICE TO:
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE 7543 Ambassador Crescent Whistler, B.C., VON1B3
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 56 of 185 REGISTEREDNW881093639 RCVD:2009-07-28 RQST:2010-08-25-15.47.31.154
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AND ON NOTICE TO:
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE 6137 Eagle Drive Whistler, B.C., VON 1B6
AND ON NOTICETO:
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE 6104 Eagle Drive Whistler, B.C., VON 1B6
AND ON NOTICE TO:
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE 6151 Eagle Drive Whistler, B.C., VON 1B6
Let all persons whose interests may be affected by the order sought TAKE NOTICE that the Petitioners apply for the relief set out in this Petition.
APPEARANCE REQUIRED
IF YOU WISH TO BE HEARD at the hearing of the Petition or wish to be notified of any further proceedings, YOU MUST GIVE NOTICE of your intention by filing a form entitled “Appearance” in the above Registry of this Court within the Time for Appearance and YOU MUST ALSO DELIVER a copy of the Appearance to the Petitioners’ address for delivery, which is set out inthis Petition.
YOU OR YOUR SOLICITOR may file the Appearance. You may obtain a form of Appearance at the Registry.
IF YOU FAlL to file the Appearance within the proper Time for Appearance, the Petitioners may continue this application without further notice.
TIME FOR APPEARANCE
Where this Petition is served on a person in British Columbia, the time for appearance by that person is 7 days from the service (not including the day of service).
Where this petition is served on a person outside British Columbia, the time for appearance by that person after service, is 21 days in the case of a person residing anywhere within Canada, 28 days in the case of a person residing in the United States of America, and 42 days in the case of a person residing elsewhere.
[or, where the time for Appearance has been set by an order of the Court, within that time.]
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 57 of 185 REGISTEREDNWBB1093639 RCVD:2009-07-28 RQST:2O1O-O8-25-15.47.31.1S4
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TIME FOR RESPONSE
IF YOU WISH TO RESPOND to the application, you must, on or before the 8th day after you have entered an Appearance,
(a) deliver to the petitioner: (I) 2 copies of a response in Form 124: and (ii) 2 copies of each affidavit on which you intend to rely at the hearing; and (b) deliver to every other party of record: (I) one copy of a response in Form 124; and (ii) one copy of each affidavit on which you intend to rely at the hearing:
The address of the registryis: 800 Smithe Street Vancouver, B.C. V6Z2E1 The ADDRESS FOR DELIVERYis: La VanS Lack Atmore Attention: Timothy Lack Barristers &Solicitors #704 1478 West Hastings Street Vancouver, B.C. V6G 3J6 (3) The name and office address of the petitioner’s solicitor is: Attention: Timothy J. Lack La Van Lack Atmore Lawyers #704 1478 West Hastings Street Vancouver, B.C. V6G 3J6 Phone: (604) 669-1411 Fax: (604) 669-9080
The Petitioners apply to the Court for an Order that:
1. A Declaration that a mortgage dated February 20, 2008, between the Respondents, Rumi Merali, as mortgagor, and Beachcomber Point Resort Ltd. as covenantor and the Petitioner, Vitucci Enterprises Corporation, as mortgagee, on the following properties:
7543 Ambassador Crescent —______Whistler, B.C. — 007-831-820 Lot B Block J District Lot 4753 Plan 14411 6137 Eagle Drive Strata Lot I District Lot 3877 Strata Plan Whistler, B.C. 005-286-077 VR.1336 6104 Eagle Drive Whistler, B.C. 007-195-451 Lot 4 Block F District Lot 3877 Plan 18277 6151 Eagle Drive
j Whistler, B.C. 002-721-953 Lot4 Block H District Lot 4752 Plan 18788
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 58 of 185 REGISTEREDNWBB1093639 RCVD:2009-07-28 RQST:2010-08-2S-15 .47.31.1S4
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and also having the Responents, Beachcomber Point Resort Ltd., as mortgagor, and Rumi Merali, as covenantor and the Petitioner, Vitucci Enterprises Corporation, as mortgagee on the following property:
Lot 1 Five Coves, Howe Sound 005-051-304 Lot 1 District Lots 2077 and 5618 Plan 14180
and registered in the Vancouver Land Title office on February 21, 2008 under registration number 880637195 is a mortgage (the “Mortgage”) charging each of the above noted lands (hereinafter referred to as “Lands and Premises”)
in priority to the interests therein or claims thereto of the Respondents and their respective heirs, executors, administrators, successors and assigns, and any person(s) claiming by, through or under them;
2. A Declaration that pursuant to the terms of the Mortgage, the Respondents, Rumi Merali, as mortgagor and covenantor, and Beachcomber Point Resort Ltd., as mortgagor and covenantor, have made a default under the Mortgage and as a result, the full balance due and owing thereunder is now due and payable to the Petitioner, Vitucci Enterprises Corporation by the said Respondents, Rumi Merali, as mortgagor and covenantor, and Beachcomber Point Resort Ltd., as mortgagor and covenantor.
3. A Declaration that the full balance due and owing under the Mortgage and the amount of money required to redeem the Lands and Premises is the sum of $2,366,690.56 as at April 7, 2009, with a current per diem interest at a rate of $972.57 thereafter;
4, A Declaration that the rate of interest chargeable pursuant to the Mortgage is 15.00% per annum, calculated monthly, being 15.48% per annum calculated half-yearly not in advance;
5. An Order that the last date for redemption be one (1) day after the date of pronouncement of any Order made herein, or such other period of time as this Court may order.
6. An Order that the Petitioner, Vitucci Enterprises Corporation recovers judgment against each of the Respondents, Rumi Merali and Beachcomber Point Resort Ltd., in the sum of $2,366,690.56 as at April 7, 2009, with a current per diem interest at a rate of $972.57 thereafter, together with the Petitioner’s costs of this proceeding, on a special cost basis, or alternatively, a party and party basis on such scale as may be appropriate;
7. An Order that the Petitioner do recover its costs of this proceeding on a special costs basis or, alternatively, a party and party basis pursuant to Scale A or such other scale as may be appropriate and that such costs form part of the amount required to redeem the Lands and Premises;
8. An Order that upon the Respondents, or any of them, paying into Court to the credit of this proceeding at the Supreme Court Registry, 800 Smith Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6Z 2E1 or
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 59 of 185 REGISTEREDNWBB1093639 RCVD:2009-07-28 RQST:2010-08-25-1S.47.31.154
5
paying to the solicitor of record for the Petitioner or, if no such solicitor exists, to the Petitioner, the amount required to redeem the Lands and Premises as aforesaid, together with the costs of this proceeding on a special costs basis or, alternatively, a party and party basis pursuant to Scale A or such other scale as may be appropriate on or before the pronouncement of either Order Absolute of Foreclosure or an Order confirming the sale of the Lands and Premises, the Petitioner shall reconvey the Lands and Premises free and clear of all encumbrances in favour of them or any person claiming by, through or under them and shall deliver up, upon oath if required, all deeds, titles and documents in their custody, possession or power relating thereto to the Respondents so paying or to whom they shall appoint;
9. An Order that if the Lands and Premises not be redeemed, the Petitioner shalt be at liberty to apply for an Order Absolute of Foreclosure and upon pronouncement of an Order Absolute of Foreclosure, the Respondent and all persons claiming by, through or under him shall henceforth stand absolutely debarred and foreclosed of and from all right, title, interest and equity of redemption in and to the Lands and Premises and all monies paid under the Mortgage shall become the property of the Petitioner free from any right of the Respondents and that thereupon the Petitioner shall recover vacant possession of the Lands and Premises;
10. An Order that the Petitioners may apply to this Court for a further summary accounting of any amounts which become due to the Petitioner for interest, taxes, arrears of taxes, insurance premiums, costs, charges, expenses or otherwise after the date of pronouncement of this Order;
11. An Order for a Certificate of Pending Litigation;
12. An Order for vacant possession of the Lands and Premises;
13. An Order for the appointment of a receiver or a receiver and manager, of the rents and profits of the Lands and Premises;
14. An Order, in the terms following, that the Lands and Premises be sold:
(a) by being offered for sale by private sale by an exclusive or multiple listing with any licensed real estate agent and that the price and terms of any sale and the distribution of the proceeds thereof be subject to the approval of this Honourable Court: and (b) the Petitioners have exclusive conduct of the said sale and be at liberty forthwith to list the Lands and Premises for sale and to pay to any agent who may arrange the sale of the Lands and Premises a commission of not more than 7% of the first $100,000.00 of the gross selling price, and not more than 2.5% of the balance thereof, with such commission and any GST thereon to be paid from the proceeds of the sale; and (c) any listing agreement entered into before the date hereof by which any person is authorized to solicit offers for the purchase of the Lands and Premises is hereby cancelled; and (d) all Respondent(s) and any person in possession on their behalf do forthwith permit any duty authorized agent on behalf of the Petitioners to inspect or appraise the Lands and Premises and the interior of the premises and to show
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 60 of 185 REGISTEREDNW881093639 RCVD:2009-07-28 RQST:2010-08-25-15.47.31.154
6
same to any prospective purchaser between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. on any day of the week, commencing forthwith.
15. AnOrder for all necessary accounts, directions and enquiries together with such further and corollary relief as to this Court may seem meet and just.
The petitioner willrely, inter alia, on Rules 10 and 50 of the Rules of Court.
At the hearing of this petition will be read the affidavit of Generoso Vitucci, businessperson and principal of the Petitioner, having an address of 1497 Cambridge Road, West Vancouver, B.C., V7S 3B6 sworn on or about July 21, 2009, a copy of which are served herewith.
The facts upon which this petition is based are as follows:
1. The Petitioner, Vitucci Enterprises Corporation, is a company incorporated under the laws of British Columbia under Incorporation No. BC0651 910 and having an address at 1498 Cambridge Road, West Vancouver, B.C., V7S 386.
2. The Respondent, Rumi Merali, is a mortgagor and covenantor under the Mortgage, having an address at 3317 Lakeside Road, Whistler, B.C., VON183.
3. The Respondent, Beachcomber Point Resort Ltd.., a company incorporated under the laws of British Columbia under incorporation number 706337 and is a mortgagor and covenantor under the Mortgage, having an address at 3317 Lakeside Road, Whistler. VON 183 and a registered and records office at #1260 — 1188 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6E 4A2
4. The Respondent, Wayne Maurice Allen is a mortgagee under the Mortgage BB31029 registered against the lands and premises located at 7543 Ambassador Crescent, Whistler, having an address at 6472 Marine Drive, Burnaby, B.C., V3N 2Y3
5. The Respondents, John Doe and Jane Doe, are rental tenants at each of: 7543 Ambassador Crescent, 6137 Eagle Drive, 6104 Eagle Drive and 6151 Eagle Drive, Whistler, B.C.
6. By the mortgage dated February 20, 2008 between the Respondents, Rumi Merali, as mortgagor and covenantor, and Beachcomber Point Resort Ltd. as mortgagor and covenantor and the Petitioner, Vitucci Enterprises Corporation, as mortgagee, and registered in the Vancouver Land Title Office on February 21, 2008 under registration number 880637195 (an assignment of rents was also granted by the Respondents as part of the mortgage transaction and such instrument was filed under registration number BB0637196), the Respondents, Rumi Merali, as mortgagor and covenantor, and Beachcomber Point Resort Ltd. as mortgagor and covenantor did grant and mortgage unto the Petitioner herein all and singular those certain parcels and tracts of lands and premises as follows:
Rumi Merali, as mortgagor, and Beachcomber Point Resort Ltd. as covenantor and the Petitioner, Vitucci Enterprises Corporation, as mortgagee, on the following properties:
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 61 of 185 REGISTEREDNWBB1093639 RCVD:2009-07-28 RQST:2010-08-25-15.47.31.154
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7543 Ambassador Crescent —______Whistler, B.C. — 007-831-820 Lot B Block J District Lot 4753 Plan 14411 6137 Eagle Drive Strata Lot 1 District Lot 3877 Strata Plan Whistler, B.C. 005-286-077 VR.1336 6104 Eagle Drive Whistler, B.C. — 007-195-451 Lot4 Block F District Lot 3877 Plan 18277 6151 Eagle Drive Whistler, B.C. 002-721-953 Lot 4 Block H District Lot 4752 Plan 18788
and the Responents, Beachcomber Point Resort Ltd., as mortgagor, and Rumi Merali, as covenantor and the Petitioner, Vitucci Enterprises Corporation, as mortgagee on the following property:
Lot I Five Coves Howe Sound 005-051-304 Lot I District Lots 2077 and 5618 Plan 14180
5. The Respondents, Rumi Merali is the registered owner of the Lands and Premises: 007-831-820; 005-286-077; 007-195-451; and 002-721-953; and Beachcomber Point Resort Ltd. is the registered owner of the Lands and Premises: 005-051-304, and the persons entitled to the equity of redemption contained in the Mortgage.
6. The Respondents, Rumi Merali, as mortgagor and covenantor, and Beachcomber Point Resort Ltd. as mortgagor and covenantor are in default of the terms of the Mortgage granted to the Petitioners, as payments required to be made under the Mortgage have not been made and the Respondents, Rumi Merali, as mortgagor and covenantor, and Beachcomber Point Resort Ltd. as covenantor have refused and neglected to payout the Mortgage notwithstanding that payment was demanded, and that as a result, the full balance pursuant to the Mortgage is due and payable.
7. The principal amount advanced under the Mortgage was $2,300,000.00, and the sum now due is $2,366,690.56 as at April 7, 2009, with a current per diem interest at a rate of $972.57 thereafter.
8. The Petitioner has not entered into nor taken possession of the aforesaid described Lands and Premises.
9. The subject Mortgage is a first mortgage against the Lands and Premises 005-051-304 and a second mortgage over the remaining properties.
10. The Respondent, Wayne Maurice Allen is the holder of a third mortgage having registration number BB31029 on the Lands and Premises 007-831-820, having an address at 6472 Marine Drive, Bumaby, B.C., V3N 2Y3/
The petitioner estimates that the application willtake 5 minutes.
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 62 of 185 REGISTEREDNWBB1093639 RCVD:2009-07-28 RQST:2O1O-08-25-15 .47.31.154
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Dated: July , 2009
THIS PETITIONis filed by TIMOTHY LACK of the LACK ATMORE, Lawyers, whose place of business and address for service is: #704 — 1478 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6G 3J6 Telephone: (604>669-1411.
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 63 of 185
5812/mrw
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 TJL:
(604) 669-9080 Fax:
669-1411 (604) Telephone:
3J6 V6G
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Street Hastings West 1478 704 —
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ATMORE VAN LACK LA -
COURT THE TO PETITION
RESPONDENTS
DOE JANE and DOE JOHN
ALLEN MAURICE WAYNE
LTD. RESORT POINT BEACHCOMBER
RUMI MERALI
AND: PETITIONER
Page 64 of 185
CORPORATION ENTERPRISES VITUCCI
BETWEEN:
COLUMBIA OF BRITISH COURT SUPREME THE IN
REGISTRY VANCOUVER No. Page 1 of2
Date: 25—Aug—2010 TITLE SEARCH PRINT Time: 15:44:47 Requestor: (PA60243) SQUAMISH LILLOET REGIONAL DISTRICT Page 001 of 002 Folio: TITLE — BW487283
VANCOUVER LAND TITLE OFFICE TITLE NO: BW487283 FROM TITLE NO: BW308544A
APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION RECEIVED ON: 22 OCTOBER, 2004 ENTERED: 06 NOVEMBER, 2004
REGISTERED OWNER IN FEE SIMPLE: EEACHCOMBER POINT RESORT LTD., INC.NO. 706337 1260 1188 LEST GEORGIA STRE..ET VANCOUVER, BC V6E 4A2
TAXATION AUTHORITY:
NORTH SHORE — SQUAI’4ISH VALLEY ASSESSMENT AREA
DESCRIPTION OF LAND: PARCEL IDENTIFIER: 005-051-304 LOT I DISTRICT LOTS 2077 AND 5618 PLAN 14180
LEGAL ‘JOTATTONS:
BYLAW CONTPRVENT ION NOT ICE, COSIMUNITY CHARTER, SECTION 57 SEE BB1238041
HERETO IS ANNEXED EASEMENT 570584M OVER LOTS 3, 4, 6, 9 TO 11 AND 17 AND DISTRICT LOT 2077, EXCEPT PART INCLUDED IN PLAN 14180 SHOWN ON EXPLANATORY PLAN 11387, SEE 662535L HERETO IS ANNEXED EASEMENT 571485M OVER PART OF LOT 13 INCLUDED IN EXPLANATORY PLAN 11387, SEE 659406L HERETO IS ANNEXED EASEMENT 571486M OVER PART OF LOT 12 INCLUDED IN EXPLANATORY PLAN 11387, SEE 659968L
HERETO IS ANNEXED EASEMENT 571487M OVER PART OF LOT 15 INCLUDED IN EXPLANATORY PLAN 11387, SEE 659969L HERETO IS ANNEXED EASEMENT 57148881 OVER PART OF LOT 8 INCLUDED IN EXPLANATORY PLAN 11387, SEE 659970L HERETO IS ANNEXED EASEMENT 57148981 OVER PART OF LOT 7 INCLUDED IN EXPLANATORY PLAN 11387, SEE 660111L HERETO IS ANNEXED EASEMENT 57149CM OVER PART OF LOT 16 INCLUDED IN EXPLANATORY PLAN 11387, SEE 660570L HERETO IS ANNEXED EASEMENT 571491M OVER PART OF LOT 14 INCLUDED IN EXPLANATORY PLAN 11387, SEE 660953L
HERETO IS ANNEXED EASEMENT 57149281 OVER PART OF LOT 5 INCLUDED IN EXPLANATORY PLAN 11387, SEE 661365L
CHARGES, LIENS AND INTERESTS: NATURE OF CHARGE CHARGE NUMBER DATE TIME
MORTGAGE BB637195 2008—02—21 12:25 REGISTEFED OWNER OF CHARGE: V1EU,CCI ENTERPRISES CORPORATION INCOEPORATION NO. 651910 https ://apps.bconline.gov.bc.caJSRSUTWeb/TitleSelectionList.do 08/25/2010 SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 65 of 185 Page 2 of 2
Date: 25—Auq—2010 TITLE SEARCH IRINT Time: 15:44:47 Requestor: (PA60243) SQUAMISH LILLOET REGIONAL DISTRICT Page 002 of 002 Folio: TITLE — BW487283
BB637195 REMARKS: INTER ALIA
ASSIGNMENT OF RENTS BB637196 2008—02—21 12:26 REGISTERED OWNER OF CHARGE: VITUCCI ENTERPRISES CORPORATION INCORPORATION NO. 651910 BB637196 REMARKS: INTER ALIA
CERTIFICATE OF PENDING LITIGATION HB1093639 2009—07—28 13:03 REGISTERED OWNER OF CHARGE: VITUCCI ENTERPRISES CORPORATION BB1093639 REMARKS: INTER ALIA
“CAUTION — CHARGES MAY NOT APPEAR IN ORDER OF PRIORITY. SEE SECTION 28, L.T.A.”
DUPLICATE INDEFEASIBLE TITLE: NONE OUTSTANDING
TRANSFERS: NONE
PENDING APPLICATIONS: NONE
*** CURRENT INFORMATION ONLY - NO CANCELLED INFORMATION SHOWN ***
https ://apps.bconline.gov.bc.caJSRS UIWeb/TitleSelectionList.do 08/25/2010 SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 66 of 185 SQUAMISH-LILLOOET REGIONAL DISTRICT
Bylaw No. 1191-2010
A bylaw to exempt land and improvements on recreational and service properties from taxation within the Squamish- Lillooet Regional District.
WHEREAS certain land and improvements exist for various public athletic or recreation purposes;
AND WHEREAS the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District under the provisions of Section 809 of the Local Government Act wishes to exempt certain lands and improvements from taxation in 2011;
NOW THEREFORE the Board of the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District, in open meeting assembled, enacts as follows:
1. Land and improvements on the following properties are exempt from taxation for the year 2011 to an amount equal to 100% of the net taxable value of the land and improvements:
Pemberton Valley Snowmobile Club Emergency Shelter, Located in the vicinity of Rutherford and Appa Creeks, Lillooet Land District, Folio 748 02477.000, Special Use Permit #S17238, for emergency shelter purposes.
2. This Bylaw may be cited as the “Squamish-Lillooet Regional District Tax Exemption Bylaw No. 1191-2010”.
READ A FIRST TIME THIS th DAY OF , 2010
READ A SECOND TIME THIS th DAY OF , 2010
READ A THIRD TIME THIS th DAY OF , 2010
ADOPTED THIS th DAY OF , 2010
Russ Oakley Leslie Lloyd Chair Secretary
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 67 of 185
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02 FW: Boat Launch on Gun Lake near Goldbridge
From: Leslie Lloyd Sent: August 25, 2010 4:58 PM To: Susan Cheng Subject: EAD Sep 13th meeting FW: Boat Launch on Gun Lake near Goldbridge
Importance: High
Susan,
Please add to the Sept 13th EAD meeting agenda.
Thanks, Leslie
From: Paul Edgington Sent: August 25, 2010 2:28 PM To: Leslie Lloyd Cc: Mickey Macri; Russ Oakley Subject: RE: Boat Launch on Gun Lake near Goldbridge
Leslie,
Please add this to the September EAD meeting for discussion.
Thank you,
Paul R. Edgington Chief Administrative Officer Squamish-Lillooet Regional District
604-894-6371 ext 231 From: Mitchell, Allan J TRAN:EX [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: August 25, 2010 2:11 PM To: Russ Oakley; Paul Edgington Cc: Mickey Macri; Palesch, Dan TRAN:EX; Hubner, Todd B TRAN:EX; Abels, Edward TCA:EX Subject: FW: Boat Launch on Gun Lake near Goldbridge
Hi folks,
Below is an email from Ed Abels (Ministry of Tourism, Culture and the Arts), with some history of the boat launch at Gun Lake. Tourism is no longer going to be maintaining the site at the end of Keir Rd (off Gun Lk Rd West).
Ed has discussed with the Gun Lake Rate Payers Association about taking over maintenance, and apparently it is to be on the agenda at their next general meeting. I was wondering if this might also be something the SLRD may want to consider. Our ministry is not interested in taking over maintenance of the boat launch and/or outhouse, and Ed has agreed that if no entity were to take over maintenance they would remove the outhouse.
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 71 of 185 file:///L|/...0/09/EAD/EAD%20Sep%2013th%20meeting%20FW%20Boat%20Launch%20on%20Gun%20Lake%20near%20Goldbridge.htm[09/07/2010 4:22:26 PM] FW: Boat Launch on Gun Lake near Goldbridge
I am available to discuss, I can be reached at the numbers below.
Regards,
Allan JDS Mitchell Roads Area Manager - Ashcroft, Goldbridge, Lillooet Cariboo District Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure 639A Main Street, PO Box 216 Lillooet, BC V0K 1V0 Tel: 250-256-0329 Cell: 250-457-7073
Fax: 250-256-4546 [email protected]
Road Information: www.drivebc.ca 1-800-550-HWYS (4997)
______From: Palesch, Dan TRAN:EX Sent: Tuesday, August 24, 2010 15:31 To: Mitchell, Allan J TRAN:EX Cc: Antifaeff, Nick TRAN:EX Subject: FW: Boat Launch on Gun Lake near Goldbridge
Al, are you familiar with this location and area? Could you please follow up with Mr. Abels accordingly. Thx.
Thx.
Dan Palesch Operations Manager Williams Lake Ph: (250) 398-4518 Cell: (250) 267-1756
______From: Atkins, Brian L TRAN:EX Sent: Tuesday, August 24, 2010 12:49 PM To: Palesch, Dan TRAN:EX Subject: FW: Boat Launch on Gun Lake near Goldbridge
Dan,
Looks like this is in your area so I will leave it to you to respond.
Hope you are having a good summer.
Brian L. Atkins District Operations Manager
______From: Abels, Edward TCA:EX Sent: Tuesday, August 24, 2010 12:16 PM
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 72 of 185 file:///L|/...0/09/EAD/EAD%20Sep%2013th%20meeting%20FW%20Boat%20Launch%20on%20Gun%20Lake%20near%20Goldbridge.htm[09/07/2010 4:22:26 PM] FW: Boat Launch on Gun Lake near Goldbridge
To: Atkins, Brian L TRAN:EX Subject: Boat Launch on Gun Lake near Goldbridge
Hello Brian. I am not sure you are the person to email this note to or if it is actually in your area and if not please pass it on to someone who is responsible for right of ways, in particular, roads connecting to boat launches .
I am the Recreation Officer for the Ministry of Tourism, Culture and the Arts in the Cascades District. My office is located in Merritt and I am responsible for the management and maintenance of a network of recreation camp sites and trails ( formerly Forest Service sites and trails) on Crown land in the Merritt and Lillooet timber supply areas.
There is a boat launch located on the southwest end of Gun Lake near Goldbridge which lies in the Squamish Lillooet Regional District. This boat launch is actual part of District Lot 2410 on the Kier Road #106 , is a Crown Grant and is directly accessible from the West Gun Lake Road and was originally created by Highways. I currently maintain the site through contractual visits each spring, summer and fall season. This has been done for many years, basically from 1983 or so. Currently there is only one outhouse and some signs indicating the presence of a boat launch. No camping facilities are here just simply a boat launch. I do not maintain the actual boat launch itself nor the road to it. Here is some history which I dug up from the Ministry of Forests recreation files:
On May 26, 1983 the Lillooet district manager of highways provided permission to the Ministry of Forests to maintain the site as a recreation site but there was no official land title transfer to the Ministry of Forests. All I have is a memo and no real agreement. In 1985 the MOF tried to get the site legal and into their inventory of sites by first doing a legal clearance inquiry where the mapping folks see if there are any conflicts with private land, tenure holders etc. Well there was a conflict and the clearance was disallowed. It was deemed private land in the Lands Title office as being part of a private subdivision. The clearance actual said the following:
“Although this area lies within exterior boundaries of Yalakom Provincial Forest, it is not included as it is Land registered as “Private Land” in the LTO being part of a Private Subdivision. In order to bring this title to this Ministry, which may require the establishment of a new subdivision plan effectively removing the area from its current designation as a part of the West Gun Lake Road Plan 18564.” 85.09.26
I do not wish to bring this boat launch under title with my Ministry. As such, I will not continue to maintain this site for recreational use due to its ownership status, funding and operational constraints. This email is my initial correspondence indicating to your Ministry that no further maintenance of this area will be done effective September 17th , 2010. I would be receptive to leave the well maintained outhouse on site and some signs indicating a boat launch is present and could transfer these assets to your Ministry. Please advise.
Ed Abels RFT
Recreation Officer
Ministry of Tourism, Culture and the Arts
Cascades District
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 73 of 185 file:///L|/...0/09/EAD/EAD%20Sep%2013th%20meeting%20FW%20Boat%20Launch%20on%20Gun%20Lake%20near%20Goldbridge.htm[09/07/2010 4:22:26 PM] FW: Boat Launch on Gun Lake near Goldbridge
3840 Airport Road
Box 4400, Station main
Merritt, British Columbia
V1K 1B8
Phone (250) 378-8433, Fax (250) 378-8481
Email: [email protected]
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 74 of 185 file:///L|/...0/09/EAD/EAD%20Sep%2013th%20meeting%20FW%20Boat%20Launch%20on%20Gun%20Lake%20near%20Goldbridge.htm[09/07/2010 4:22:26 PM]
To: Electoral Area Directors Committee
From: Arlene McClean, Sr. Building Clerk
Date: September 2, 2010
REPORT Re: Monthly Report for August 2010
Courses/Meetings
The Building Inspector did not attend any courses or seminars in August.
Non-Building By-law Enforcement
There was no non-building by-law action in August.
Stop Work Orders
There were no Stop Work Orders posted in the month of August.
Update on Outstanding Stop Work Orders (New details appear in italics)
SWO # Construction/Address Date Details Area A DL 5387, LLD – 7488 2010-07-26 Stop Work Order #191, #192 and #193 191, 192 Tyaughton Lake Road, posted for construction of a bunkhouse, & 193 Tyaughton Lake single family dwelling and a deck without the benefit of building permits. 2010-07-28 Registered Letter sent 2010-09-02 Property Owner was thrown off a horse and experienced serious injuries. We will continue to monitor and suggest no action for another month. Area B DL 4939, LLD – 2010-04-23 Stop Work Order #189 posted for 189 Munson Road, construction of a washroom trailer Lillooet, BC without the benefit of a building permit. 2010-04-28 Registered Letter sent 2010-09-02 Request for Decision report will be initiated for October Regular Board Meeting. Area C Lot 2, DL 204, Plan 2010-04-29 Request for a Court Petition to compel 171 5957 Except Plans the property owner to complete the 20993 and 35687 – building permit process, remove the 7402 Clover Road, structure or decommission the structure Pemberton was sent to Young, Anderson 2010-05-27 Petition registered with the Supreme Court of BC. 2010-07-05 Awaiting notice of further action from Young, Anderson - Solicitors. K:\BUILDING DEPT\reports\2010\08 August mf report.doc
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 75 of 185 Building Inspectors Report to the Regional Board Page 2 August 2010
2010-08-03 Our Lawyer and the Respondent’s Lawyer have submitted affidavits from all parities. Our Lawyer has requested we cross-examine 2 of the affidavits submitted by the Respondent. Legal process ongoing. 2010-09-02 Notice of Hearing has been set for September 15, 2010 Area C Strata Lot 2, DL 5024, 2010-04-29 Request for a Court Petition to compel 178 Strata Plan KAS3366, the property owner to complete the LLD – 9634 building permit process or remove the Clearwater Road, structure was sent to Young, Anderson Devine 2010-05-28 Petition registered with the Supreme Court of BC. 2010-07-05 Awaiting notice of further action from Young, Anderson - Solicitors. 2010-08-03 Property Owner’s have agreed to settle. We expect them to submit a building permit application and start the process for a building permit prior to a court date of August 12th, 2010. 2010-08-24 Property Owners are cooperating and have submitted an application and other required documents. Plans and other outstanding information to be submitted prior to processing a building permit. Area C Lot 12, DL 2679, Plan 2010-04-29 Request for a Court Petition to compel 161 33675, LLD – 1729 the property owner to complete the Reid Road, Ivey Lake building permit process or replace the land to its original state was sent to Young, Anderson. The Property Owner is also in Contempt of his Court Order for the building permit issued. Further action has been requested to be initiated. 2010-05-28 Petition registered with the Supreme Court of BC. 2010-07-05 Awaiting notice of further action from Young, Anderson - Solicitors. 2010-08-03 Property Owner awaiting a report from his Professional Engineering firm. He to follow up with required permits. Staff continue to monitor. 2010-09-02 Application and follow up stalled by property owner. Our lawyer has initiated 2 further affidavits and a request for a court date to deal with “contempt of order” and outstanding permits.
K:\BUILDING DEPT\reports\2010\08 August mf report.doc
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 76 of 185 Building Inspectors Report to the Regional Board Page 3 August 2010
General
Budget for Legal Consulting & Legal/Bylaw Enforcement: $8,000.00
Legal Expenses to date – Building By-law Enforcement: $15,524.34
We are currently over budget by $7,524.34. Court costs are requested with each petition. We expect at least 50% reimbursement per case.
There were 5 applications received and 4 permits issued in the month of August. Please see attached Statistics report for details.
Respectfully submitted,
Arlene McClean Sr. Building Clerk
K:\BUILDING DEPT\reports\2010\08 August mf report.doc
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 77 of 185 Building Department Monthly Report
Building Statistics Summary For August 2010
Type of Permit No. Permit Value Application Fee Permit Fee
Residence 2 $ 293,420.00 $ 200.00 $ 3,274.20 Mobile/Modular Home Duplex Multi Family Commercial Building Industrial Building Institutional Building Garages/Carports 1 $ 35,000.00 $ 100.00 $ 250.12 Sheds/Workshops Alt./Add to Dwelling Alt./Add to Commercial Alt./Add to Industrial Alt./Add to Institutional Wood Stoves 1 $ 2,000.00 $ 100.00 $ 5.00 Farm Buildings & Misc. Demolition Permits Retaining Wall Moving Permit -All Bldgs Ex.Fm
TOTAL 4 $ 330,420.00 $ 400.00 $ 3,529.32 Area D - Permit Value and Additional Fee to existing permit #10552 - $388,000.00 / $3,865.24 $ 388,000.00 $ 3,865.24
Total for August 2010 4 $ 718,420.00 $ 400.00 $ 7,394.56
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 78 of 185 Permit Totals
August-10 Permit Totals to Date
Permit Value Permit Fees # Permit Value Permit Fees # 2010 $ 718,420.00 $ 7,394.56 4 $ 7,455,368.19 $ 70,872.84 49 2009 $ 1,072,300.00 $ 10,880.75 9 $ 9,448,210.00 $ 85,572.46 39 2008 $ 705,680.00 $ 6,886.17 7 $ 7,059,754.00 $ 69,487.51 53 2007 $ 1,734,290.00 $ 16,068.40 16 $ 21,889,261.00 $ 195,641.05 70 2006 $ 1,010,926.00 $ 9,815.80 18 $ 10,992,579.00 $ 107,674.55 81 2005 $ 748,910.00 $ 8,607.90 8 $ 5,547,478.00 $ 52,889.03 62 2004 $ 645,020.00 $ 6,472.00 16 $ 7,029,325.00 $ 67,096.10 74 2003 $ 1,848,280.00 $ 18,917.50 12 $ 7,153,571.00 $ 64,129.18 58 2002 $ 1,136,664.00 $ 12,601.30 12 $ 4,836,334.00 $ 47,070.50 48 2001 $ 1,241,241.00 $ 11,733.40 11 $ 6,075,621.00 $ 58,044.10 57 2000 $ 1,114,080.00 $ 11,484.00 7 $ 12,160,650.00 $ 124,412.00 51 1999 $ 842,450.00 $ 9,321.40 22 $ 3,711,480.00 $ 40,701.65 60 1998 $ 1,042,120.00 $ 12,308.85 12 $ 7,455,920.00 $ 78,707.35 71 1997 $ 1,318,895.00 $ 12,342.40 7 $ 7,652,710.00 $ 61,774.50 61 1996 $ 466,930.00 $ 3,360.95 8 $ 4,068,514.00 $ 31,259.33 70 1995 $ 415,600.00 $ 2,940.40 11 $ 4,675,625.00 $ 33,845.40 72 1994 $ 490,950.00 $ 3,435.00 7 $ 4,236,780.00 $ 29,398.12 80 1993 $ 1,160,280.00 $ 5,338.00 14 $ 6,574,351.00 $ 30,465.75 85
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 79 of 185 Year to Date Statistics
Year to Date Building Statistics - January 1, 2010 - August 31, 2010
Yearly Number of Permits AREA A 6 AREA B 2 AREA A AREA C 20 12% AREA D 21 AREA D AREA B 43% 4% AREA A AREA B TOTAL: 49 AREA C AREA D AREA C 41%
Yearly Permit Values AREA A $ 368,020.00 AREA B $ 60,800.00 AREA A AREA B AREA C $ 2,460,207.19 5% 1% AREA D $ 4,566,341.00 AREA A AREA D AREA C AREA B TOTAL: $ 7,455,368.19 61% 33% AREA C AREA D
Yearly Permit Fees AREA A $ 3,891.05 AREA B $ 441.00 AREA A AREA B AREA C $ 23,442.29 5% 1% AREA D $ 43,098.50 AREA A AREA C AREA D AREA B TOTAL: $ 70,872.84 61% 33% AREA C AREA D
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 80 of 185 Monthly Statistics
Monthly Building Statistics for August 2010
Monthly Number of Permits AREA A 0 AREA B AREA A 0 0% AREA B AREA C 1 0% AREA C AREA D 3 25% AREA A AREA B TOTAL: 4 AREA C AREA D
AREA D 75%
Monthly Permit Values AREA A $ - AREA B $ - AREA B AREA A 0% AREA C $ 2,000.00 0% AREA C AREA D $ 716,420.00 0% AREA A AREA B TOTAL: $ 718,420.00 AREA C AREA D
AREA D 100%
Monthly Permit Fees AREA A $ - AREA B $ - AREA B AREA C $ 5.00 AREA A AREA C 0% AREA A AREA D $ 7,389.56 0% 0% AREA B AREA C TOTAL: $ 7,394.56 AREA D
AREA D 100%
Area D - Permit Value and Additional Fee to existing permit #10552 - $388,000.00 / $3,865.24
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 81 of 185 Building Permit Application Summary Application # Legal Area Construction Date Details Strata Lot 48, Plan VAS559, DL 2668 & 5589, Gr. 1, NWD - 48 Pine Loop St., 1589 Pinecrest, Whistler D Addition 01-06-10 issued Lot 3, DL 189, Plan 1477, except Plan 1590 H10996 & KAP63517 C Remove Mobile Home 02-06-10 issued Lot 3, Plan 30776, DL 1172, LLD - 9409 1591 Pemberton Meadows Rd. C Move on Mobile Home 02-06-10 issued DL 2268, except Plans 31136 & 37970, LLD - 265 Gwyneth Lake Road, Gold 1592 Bridge B Trailer 02-06-10 Awaiting Information DL 2268, except Plans 31136 & 37970, LLD - 265 Gwyneth Lake Road, Gold 1593 Bridge B Cabin 1 02-06-10 Awaiting Information DL 2268, except Plans 31136 & 37970, LLD - 265 Gwyneth Lake Road, Gold 1594 Bridge B Cabin 2 02-06-10 Awaiting Information DL 2268, except Plans 31136 & 37970, LLD - 265 Gwyneth Lake Road, Gold 1595 Bridge B Cabin 3 02-06-10 Awaiting Information DL 2268, except Plans 31136 & 37970, LLD - 265 Gwyneth Lake Road, Gold 1596 Bridge B Cabin 4 02-06-10 Awaiting Information Lot C, DL 1251, Plan KAP76481, LLD - 1597 2525 Summit Road Birken C SFD 08-06-10 issued Lot 10, Plan 14038, DL 2299, Grp. 1, NWD- 1598 Lot 10 Garibaldi Park Road D Cabin Addition 10-06-10 Awaiting Information Lot 97, DL 1897, Grp 1, Plan BCP20004, 1599 NWD - 722 Upper Crescent D Garage 11-06-10 issued Strata Lot 3, DL 5024, Strata Plan KAS3366, LLD - 9628 Clearwater Road, 1600 Devine C SFD with workshop 15-06-10 Awaiting Information Lot 3, Plan 33675, DL 2679, LLD - 1857 1601 Reid Road, Ivey Lake C Demolition - SFD#1 21-06-10 issued Strata Lot 9, DL's 2248, 4315 & 8105, Grp 1, Strata Plan BCS3099, NWD - #9 Rustad 1602 Road, Upper Squamish Valley D SFD 24-06-10 issued DL 6902, Grp 1, NWD - 1 Brew Creek 1603 Road, Whistler D Owner's Residence 28-06-10 issued DL 6902, Grp 1, NWD - 1 Brew Creek 1604 Road, Whistler D Garage 28-06-10 issued Lot 68 Plan 883 except plan H10996, DL 164, LLD - 7576 Pemberton Meadows 1605 Road C Remove Mobile Home 28-06-10 issued Lot A, Plan 39638, DL 164, LLD - 1428 1606 Pemberton Farm Road C Woodstove 12-07-10 issued DL 1170, LLD - Pemberton Meadows 1607 Road, Pemberton C SFD 23-07-10 Awaiting Information Lot A, Plan 25230, DL 6482, LLD - 8020 1608 West Gun Lake Road A Carport 26-07-10 Awaiting Information DL 4931, Except Plans B3568, B5258, Interior Renovation - 35969 and KAP67637, LLD - Tyaughton 29 Hotel Rooms - 1609 Lake Road A Phase I 06-08-10 Plan Check Power House 1610 DL 8797, LLD - Miller Creek Road C Extension 11-08-10 Plan Check Lot 1 Plan KAP52981, DL 5690, LLD - 40 Commmunications 1611 StrataHurley LotSt. 2,Gold DL Bridge5024, Strata Plan A Tower 16-08-10 Awaiting Information KAS3366, LLD - 9634 Clearwater Road, 1612 Devine C Metal Building/SFD 10-08-24 Awaiting Information Lot 5, District Lot 1545, Plan KAP45955 - 1613 8898 Old Portage Road, Poole Creek C Woodstove 27-08-10 issued
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 82 of 185
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010
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July 26, 2010 PO Box 100 7400 Prospect Street Susie Gimse Pemberton Area C Director British Columbia Squamish Lillooet Regional District CANADA Box 219, 1350 Aster Street, V0N 2L0 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0
Dear Director Gimse, P. 604 894.6135 F. 604 894.6136 Appreciating the Arts and Culture play a major role in the vitality and economic sustainability of a community, the Village of Pemberton determined to take stock of the Email: cultural landscape, laying the groundwork for a Cultural Plan by conducting a Cultural [email protected] Scan. A Cultural Scan is an overview and analysis of the community’s human and tangible cultural resources which allows for a community to understand the strengths and weaknesses of it cultural assets. This project was funded by the Village in partnership Website: with the 2010 Legacies Now, Creative Communities program. www.pemberton.ca
______With the assistance of community stakeholders, the consultant from Commonwealth Historical Resource Management has taken an inventory of the cultural assets (see attached) including arts, heritage and mountain-based recreation within Pemberton and Area C. With the community cultural resources now flagged, the Village will need clear and specific direction to identify gaps that can be addressed in moving forward with the panning stages of the process.
Upon the completion of the scan, the next step is to create a Pemberton & Area Cultural Plan which will identify programs and services that can be developed and improved in response to community needs. The Plan will support the development of community partnerships, further increase the awareness of the Cultural Sector and inform community planning and development.
Communities across Canada have greatly benefited from Cultural Planning as they have seen increased tourism, greater community and civic pride, increased development of community partnerships and positive economic impacts.
As the proposed Cultural Plan includes Area C, the Village of Pemberton is kindly requesting matching funding from the Squamish Lillooet Regional District in the amount of $5,000 to cover the cost of the next phase of this project. The funds will be used to hire a consultant to undertake this project.
If you have any questions or would like more details regarding the project, please contact me at the Village Office.
Thank you for your consideration.
Yours truly,
Daniel Sailland Chief Administrative Officer VILLAGE OF PEMBERTON
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 84 of 185 Village of Pemberton Arts and Cultural Community Scan
COMMONWEALTH
VILLAGE OF PEMBERTON ARTS AND CULTURAL COMMUNITY SCAN
Submitted to the Village of Pemberton
June 29, 2010
Commonwealth Historic Resource Management Limited 1
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 85 of 185 Village of Pemberton Arts and Cultural Community Scan
Table of Contents 1. Introduction 3 1.1 Background and Project Boundaries 3 1.2 Defining Cultural Resources Included in Scan 3 1.3 Methodology 4 2. Cultural Scan 6 2.1 Cultural Organizations 6 Visual Arts Organizations 6 Performing Arts Groups 8 Performing and Visual Arts Education 10 Literary Arts Organizations 15 Heritage Organizations 16 Cultural Supporters 22 Mountain Recreation Organizations 27 2.2 Cultural Facilities 34 Visual and Performing Arts Facilities 34 D’Arcy Church 43 Mountain Recreation Facilities 44 Public Art Displays 46 Commercial Studios and Galleries 47 Businesses Hosting Visual Art 50 2.3 Cultural Events 53 Visual and Performing Arts Events 53 Heritage Events 56 Mountain Recreation Events 60 Selected Past Events 63 4. Conclusions 65 5. Appendixes 67 5.1 Individuals Consulted 68 5.2 Cultural Scan Quick Reference Chart 70 5.3 Heritage Buildings In Area 88
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1. Introduction 1.1 Background and Project Boundaries The Village of Pemberton and the district surrounding it is located in an area that is rich in arts, heritage and outdoor adventures. The Village, incorporated in 1956, has a population of around 2,300 people. The population of Mount Currie is around 1,500 and the proximate population is around 400 including people living in D’arcy and Birken.
Appreciating that arts and culture play a major role in the vitality and economic sustainability of the community, the Village of Pemberton determined to take stock of the cultural landscape, laying the ground work to plan for the future by conducting this cultural scan and map. A ‘cultural scan’, or cultural mapping, is an overview and analysis of the community’s human and tangible cultural resources. It allows for a community to understand the strengths and weaknesses of its cultural assets. The cultural scan is presented in Section 2 of this report.
The Village, working with a stakeholder group, concluded that the cultural resources relating to Pemberton extended beyond the Village boundaries. As a result, the area which this scan focuses on is located in the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District, Area C. For the purposes of this cultural scan the boundaries of the district are south of Pemberton at the Green River MX Track on Highway 99, to the west the end of the Pemberton Meadows Road, to the east the junction of the Route 99 leading to Duffy Pass and the Lillooet Lake Road, and to the north along the Pemberton Portage Road to D’Arcy at the tip of Anderson Lake. Throughout this district residents actively participate in cultural events, the creation of art, and preservation of their local history. The many cultural organizations within these boundaries are a testament to community involvement and the depth of talent present in the area.
With Pemberton’s and its district’s array of cultural organizations, cultural venues, and heritage resources, the community is positioning itself to see the future cultivation of the cultural sector. This is enhanced by Pemberton being an attractive locale for residents and visitors alike. 1.2 Defining Cultural Resources Included in Scan
‘Culture’, in its broadest, anthropological meaning, refers to the characteristics and identity of a civilization or a society. Culture in this sense may address historical, artistic, recreational, spiritual, scientific, or economic activity, political ideology, family practices, and much more.
In its narrower sense, and the sense of the present Cultural Scan and Map, ‘culture’ denotes artistic creativity, heritage activity, and the products of both. The disciplines most often associated with culture at this level are:
Arts Performing arts (e.g., music, drama, and dance) Visual arts (e.g., painting and sculpture) Literary arts (e.g., poetry and fiction)
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Crafts (e.g., basketry and woodcarving) Traditional cultural activity (e.g., story-telling and language studies)
Heritage The collection and interpretation of history and historical artifacts (e.g., museums and interpretive centres) The conservation and interpretation of the built environment (e.g., historic buildings, historic areas, and landscapes)
In addition to Art and Heritage, this study is taking the unique approach to include mountain-related outdoor recreation as a cultural component of Pemberton and the surrounding district. This includes a range of mountain-related activities such as, snowmobiling, rock-climbing, mountain biking, backcountry skiing, horseback riding, ATV use, water sports such as kayaking and air sports such as paragliding. This report focuses on mountain-related activities that are currently represented in the area by a local organization.
The present Cultural Scan and Map addresses arts, heritage and mountain recreation. The scan focuses on organizations, facilities and events open and accessible to the general public. While some private businesses will be mentioned within the scan, the primary focus will be upon resources which are either publicly funded or funded through charitable contributions. Arts scans, heritage scans, and recreation scans are frequently undertaken separately in British Columbia. By having the vision to combine the three in the cultural scan, the Village has provided an opportunity for the community to benefit by sharing services, facilities, and resources across the disciplines and seeking opportunities for cross-pollination.
1.3 Methodology
The consultant met with members of the Cultural Scan and Map Stakeholder Committee on May 11, 2010. During the course of the meeting the group determined the parameters for the project as defined in the above section. An outline of groups and individuals to be consulted with for the project was determined. The Stakeholder group upon review of the list over the next week made additional suggestions.
The consultant interviewed over 50 individuals involved in the arts, culture, heritage and mountain recreation sectors of the community. Interviews took place in person, over the telephone and through email correspondence. Facilities were visited, observed and photographed throughout the study area. The consultant attended the Pemberton Arts Council AGM and a Women’s Institute monthly meeting. Classes were observed at both the Signal Hill Elementary School and the Pemberton Secondary School. All available published and online information sources on each of the organizations and events were researched. The Stakeholder Committee and many of the individuals and groups approached for information included in this report were given the opportunity to review the text pertaining to their organizations or events. Feedback from the responses was taken into consideration the writing of this report.
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Addresses, meeting locations and selected photographs were submitted to Tracy Howlett, the consulting GIS specialist, to create the Cultural Map that will be located on the Village of Pemberton’s web site.
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2. Cultural Scan
This section lists and describes the principal cultural organizations and activities in the Pemberton area. Mission statements are provided where available. 2.1 Cultural Organizations Visual Arts Organizations
Pemberton Arts Council Location: Meets at The Art Barn 1383 Aster Street Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Dave Moldofsky, Chairperson 604-452-2337 [email protected] http://www.pembertonart.com/
Mission Statement: The Council’s mission is to inspire and assist local artists, to increase access to artistic and cultural experience in the Pemberton and Lil’wat Lands, and to place culture in its proper place as one of the three foundations (culture, science, spirit) for social and economic progress in the region.
The Pemberton Arts Council formed in 2006 as a non-profit organization. The Council has grown from 45 original members to close to 100. Membership includes individuals who participate in the visual arts, photography, musicians, dance and theatre, literary arts, culinary arts, textile arts, sculpture, jewelry, interactive arts and individuals who appreciate the arts.
The Arts Council is governed by a volunteer board of directors. There are currently six individuals sitting on the board. The Council has no paid staff and the administrative tasks are completed through the volunteer labor of the board. Additional volunteer tasks are taken on by both the board and individual members. The Arts Council at this time receives no monetary support from local or the provincial governments. The annual operating is raised through Arts Council memberships and events.
Currently the Arts Council hosts two events. The M.A.D.E. (Music Art Dance Expression) event and Mountains of Art. Both are discussed in more detail in section 2.3 Cultural Events section of this report.
The Arts Council currently is partnering with the Pemberton Farmer’s Market, encouraging artists to join the market held each Wednesday night from 4-7 p.m. from late-June through early-October at a table set up by the Arts Council. This summer the Council is planning on partnering with the 6th Annual Slow Food Cycle. The event which draws up to 5,000 participants makes stops at local farms. The Arts Council intends to
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have an artist at each stop demonstrating their works and to have the Art Barn open with an exhibition during the event.
Future goals of the Arts Council include a regular summer opening of the Art Barn and summer Art Walks and Studio Tours. The Art Barn will serve as an exhibit space and as a possible location for a co-op gallery. Art Walks will be held in Pemberton and the Studio Tours would be held over set dates in co-operation with local gallery owners.
The Arts Council at this time does not own a facility, however through an agreement with the Pemberton Dyking District, it has the unrestricted use of the Art Barn. The Art Barn is a heritage building that the Arts Council has cared for since 2006. More details about this facility are included in section 2.2 Cultural Facilities of this report.
Crafts Groups
Quilting and Sewing Group Location: Meets at Bog Fabrics 7433 Frontier Street #105 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Dawn Ross, Owner, Bog Fabrics 604-894-6164 http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=48716554218#!/group.php?gid=48716554218 &v=info
The Quilting and Sewing Group is an informal group which meets at Bog Fabrics. The group offers a yearly quilting course when there is an expression of interest from the community. The course can accommodate six students.
Fabric Arts Group Location: Meets at Private Homes Pemberton, BC VON 2L0 Contact: Renate Bareham 604-894-5342 [email protected]
The Fabric Arts Group is an informal group which meets every other week at members private homes. The group members specialties include felting, knitting, weaving and spinning. The group currently has six regular members. Members works have been on display and for sale at the Pemberton MADE, Winterfest and the Pemberton Craft Fair.
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Performing Arts Groups
Chicks with Picks Location: Classes held at Community Centre 7390 Cottonwood Street Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Sue Sterns 604-894-9412 [email protected] http://www.chickswithpicks.ca
‘Chicks with Picks Philosophy – Provide an opportunity for all to learn basic skills on the guitar, learn chords to play a variety of songs, including children’s songs, campfire songs and popular radio songs in a fun, no pressure, supportive, non-judgmental, group environment. Play and sing songs, harmonies and share the music with classmates, family and friends.’
Chicks with Picks was formed in 2003 and held its first guitar lessons in 2004. The informal group is volunteer run. Over 250 students have participated in the program taking lessons at Pemberton’s Community Centre’s (Meadows and Cottonwood) in the spring and fall. From the lessons an amateur performing group of around ten has emerged and practices regularly. The majority of the students and performers have been women however the group is open to men as well. While most of the participants play guitar there are also individuals who play electric bass, the mandolin, harmonica, percussion and sing. The group has performed at a number of events such as the Pemberton Festival, Pemberton Country Fair, Music at the Museum, Pemberton Winterfest, the Pemberton and Whistler Farmer’s Markets and at the Signal Hill Elementary School’s Cushion Concert.
Pemberton Christian Fellowship Community Choir Location: Practices held at private homes Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Anita Burleson 604-894-5944 [email protected]
Formed in 2006, the Pemberton Christian Fellowship Community Choir is open to any individual, adults and children, with an interest choral music. The goal of the choir is to give both children and adults an opportunity to perform within the community. The group performs year round however concentrates the majority of its performances and practices around Christmas time. The group averages between 20 to 30 participants who practice weekly from September through December. Performances take place at the Big Sky Golf Course Christmas Festival, the Christmas Concert held at the Community Centre, at the Christmas Senior Dinner held at the Legion, carols at the senior complex and in Mount Currie.
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Iswalh Dance Group Location: Box 195 Mount Currie, BC V0N 2K0 Contact: Lois Joseph 604-894-6115 [email protected] http://www.lilwat.ca/index.cfm
‘We share with the world, which we are as Lil’watmec and those we continue to practice our traditional songs and dances.’
The Iswalh Dance Group formed in 1990 is based in Mount Currie. The group practices and performs traditional Lil’wat Nation songs and dances in full handmade regalia. The group has preformed throughout British Columbia. They will perform for group events and the fees received for performances are used for additional training, regalia and administrative costs. The group has preformed for events such as the openings of the Pemberton Cottonwood Community Centre and at the Squamish Lil’wat Cultural Centre. There are between 90 and 100 members of the group ranging in age from toddlers to elders whom practice once per week in the gymnasium at the Ullus Community Complex.
N'Quatqua Drumming Group Location: N'Quatqua Community Hall Across from Gas Station Charlie Casper Place/ Pemberton D’Arcy Road D'Arcy, BC V0N 1L0 Contact: Karen Thevarge 604-452-3221 [email protected] http://www.nquatqua.ca/index.html
Members of the community have formed a hand drumming group that is open to all age groups. The group currently has twelve regular members and is open to anyone interested in hand drumming. They meet the first Wednesday of each month at the N’Quatqua Community Hall. Sessions will sometimes draw up to 60 individuals including visiting individuals from Seaton, Mount Currie and Shalalth. Drums are hand crafted by the group.
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Performing and Visual Arts Education
Signal Hill Elementary School Location: 1410 Portage Road Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contacts: Pat Mackenzie, Principal 604-894-6378 [email protected] Lee Edwards, Music Teacher [email protected] Michelle Beauregard, First Nations Literacy [email protected] http://she.sd48.bc.ca/SHE/Home.html
Built in 2003, Signal Hill Elementary School is a public school with 420 students from kindergarten through grade seven. Performing arts and visual arts are part of the school’s regular curriculum. 80 minutes per week in each class are dedicated to the creation of art or drama. The school has two teachers with extensive visual arts experience whom have lead workshops outside of their regular classrooms. In addition to the regular curriculum with their classroom teachers, students participate in a music program with a music specialist. The music specialist in hired by the school on an almost full-time basis. Students in grades kindergarten through three participate in the music program for 90 minutes per week and students in grades four through seven participate for 45 minutes per week. The focus of the music program for the 2009-2010 school year is the guitar. The school owns 30 acoustic guitars for the students to use.
Signal Hill works with the ArtStarts program (http://www.artstarts.com). It helps to bring in performing and visual arts into British Columbian Schools. In 2006 Signal Hill received an ArtStarts grant to start a program called Project Drum. The project is for grade 7 students and teaches inter-cultural awareness and understanding of local traditions. The students each construct their own drums under the guidance of local First Nations drum makers.
Through ArtStarts Signal Hill Elementary hosts live performances throughout school year for its students. Signal Hill hosts two performances per year through the program and the upcoming year will feature a theater group and a jazz concert. The school also hosts a yearly concert with a high school band visiting from around the province, first nation’s dancing and guitar presentations. Each winter the students and faculty participate in the annual Christmas Concert, this concert draws people from throughout the community and has grown so popular that it is hosted over two evenings.
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Project Drum at Signal Hill Elementary School
Pemberton Secondary School Location: 1400 Oak Street Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Nolan Cox, Principle Sara Douglas, Drama and Theatre Program [email protected] Heather Quamme, Art Teacher [email protected] 604-894-6318 http://www.sd48.bc.ca/ http://pembertonsecondary.bc.ca/
Mission Statement: Pemberton Secondary makes literacy, numeracy, and social responsibility our priorities. We provide a safe environment, encourage all students to strive for individual excellence, and foster in our communities a belief in the value and relevance of education.
Pemberton Secondary School has 300 students from grade eight to grade twelve. Visual and performing arts are currently offered to the students as elective courses. Visual arts courses are offered by two teachers. One teacher specializes in fine arts including painting, drawing and clay. The other teacher specializes in First Nations traditional wood carving. Currently at least 120 students are taking art as an elective. The school has a dedicated art room.
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The School also offers Drama and Theatre courses as electives for grades eight through twelve, with around 115 students participating. There is an after school Drama Club with approximately 30 students. The students put on the play "Zap" by Paul Fleischman this year and had over 100 people attended the production over two nights.
In the winter semester, the school hosts the Pemberton Secondary Open House. The Open House is an art show and live performance. The community is invited to the school for an evening to view the work the students have been doing in the fine arts, wood work and wood carving, textiles in the form of an evening fashion show, and a dramatic production. The evening is catered by the students in the foods program and features an alumni vs. senior teams basketball game. This annual event draws over 200 attendees.
The school has three permanent installations of student created art. The works were created under the guidance of Lil’wat artist Bruce Edmonds. The artwork includes a mural, a canoe and a wood carving. The school also has spaces for student art to be displayed above the lockers, in the commons area, and rotates the works throughout the school year.
The school does not currently have any music program.
Blackwater Creek Elementary School Location: 9667 Portage Road Devine, BC V0N 1L0 Contact: Sue Reed [email protected] 604-452-3330 http://bwe.sd48.bc.ca/index.html
Blackwater Creek Elementary School provides public education for students in Kindergarten through grade three. There are currently around 20 students attending the school from August through June. The school has a Teacher-Vice Principal, a Teacher Assistant and an Aboriginal Support Worker.
Students and staff at Blackwater Creek Elementary School participate in a number of cultural activities. Aboriginal learning plays an important role in the school’s curriculum and philosophy. The school-wide behavior incentive program is based on Aboriginal Seventh Generation teachings. Students learn about regalia and identify factors that influence identity and culture.
They take part in the creation of hand drums and other Aboriginal craft making such as beading and leather craft. There is a school-wide Aboriginal hand drumming, singing, and dancing group. The group participates in fall, spring, and summer Change of Season celebrations that include dancing, singing, drumming, harvest and fishing practices and honoring the four directions. The students participate in cultural events and presentations held monthly at the N'Quatqua Head Start Daycare. Field trips are taken to First Nation’s historical sites and to local powwows. The students have the opportunity to try traditional Aboriginal foods and learn the technologies used to meet food acquisition and preparation needs.
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Pemberton Cottonwood Community Centre (New) 7390 Cottonwood Street PO Box 104 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Linda Brown, Recreation Programs 604-894-2340 [email protected] http://www.pemberton.ca/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=48&Itemid=433
The Pemberton Cottonwood Community Centre offers a number of arts education courses for both children and adults in addition to fitness and general education courses. Children’s arts programs include guitar lessons, a band course, a dance camp, a performing arts program and a dance camp. Adult arts programs include guitar lessons, belly dancing, Latin dance, hip-hop dancing and a drama course culminating with a community performance. Many classes have six to twelve participants.
Pemberton Cottonwood Community Centre Youth Centre Location: 7390 Cottonwood Street PO Box 7390 Pemberton BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Geoff Pross, Youth Programs 604-932-9883 [email protected] http://www.pemberton.ca/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=48&Itemid=313
The Youth Centre is primarily a place for Pemberton Youth to gather in a safe environment with guidance and support. The Center offers structured and spontaneous activities for youth. Among its activities it is offering a summer arts and crafts program. Instruction will be provided to youth to paint clay pots, learn jewelry making with glass beads, create a sun catcher and use fabric to decorate keepsake boxes. The summer program has an average of 25 youth participants.
Pemberton Meadows Community Centre (Old) Location: 7567 Pemberton Meadows Road PO Box 104 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Laurie Fairbanks, Facility Bookings [email protected] 604-894-1954
At this time there are no organized arts programs taking place at the old Centre. The space has been used in the past for programs, dances, recitals, musical classes and practices. It is currently used for indoor sports primarily in the gym.
Mount Currie Drum Crafting, Regalia and Basket Weaving Courses Location: Lil’wat7ul Cultural Centre at Ullus Community Complex
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82 IR 10 Road Mount Currie, BC V0N 2K0 Contact: Lois Joseph, Team Leader 604-894-5086 [email protected] http://www.lilwat.ca/index.cfm
Classes are held at the Lil’wat7ul Cultural Centre housed in the Ullus Community Complex. The courses are taught by experts when the community expresses interest in a workshop being held in drum crafting, regalia making or basket weaving. Generally the courses have between 10 to 20 participants. The instructors range from staff from the Cultural Centre to individuals hired by the Cultural Centre paid by an honorarium. Courses have also been offered to the students at Signal Hill Elementary School and as part of an after school program for students at Pemberton Secondary School. Participation in the Drum Making Courses in 2010 is helping to finance a future youth centre.
N' Quatqua Child and Family Development Centre Drum Crafting, Dancing, Regalia Making and Basket Weaving Courses Location: N'Quatqua Child and Family Development Centre 64 Charlie Casper Place D'Arcy, BC V0N 1L0 Contact: Michelle Klaui, Head Start Director 604-452-3584 [email protected] http://www.nquatqua.ca/index.html
The N’Quatqua Child and Family Development Centre offers community based child care and family services promoting healthy growth and development while respecting culture, language and history. The Centre offers many programs for newborns through to youth. Arts and heritage learning opportunities are incorporated throughout the programming such as drum crafting, dancing, regalia making and basket weaving. The Centre has an annual program crafting drums each spring from softening the hides to stretching them over hand made frames. Dancing and drumming are part of the daily activities that take place at the Centre. The Centre’s staff has worked towards obtaining grants for special projects such as a Cedar Art Project funded by ArtStarts crafting cedar headbands and projects involving the making of traditional regalia. The Centre houses a small library and hosts two reading programs one for adults and another for children.
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Literary Arts Organizations
Pemberton and District Public Library Location: PO Box 430 7390A Cottonwood Street Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Shannon Ellis, Librarian 604-894-6916 [email protected] http://pemberton.bclibrary.ca
Pemberton and District Public Library Mission: ‘The Library serves as the gateway to information and ideas for all residents of Pemberton and District. It is a community meeting place, a centre for arts, culture and lifelong learning, responsive to the changing needs of the community.’
The Library opened in its current location in the Pemberton Cottonwood Community Centre in 2008. It is open six days a week and circulates approximately 4,500 items per month. The Library is funded by the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District, the Village of Pemberton, the British Columbian Provincial Government, and by private donations raised by the Friends of the Library. The Library employs a staff of eight, five of whom are part-time employees.
The Library provides a collection of popular materials reflecting the needs of the community. The collection includes a developing First Nation’s collection, all published books on local history, agricultural and self-sufficiency books and a larger selection of travel books.
The Library hosts a number of programs on site including author readings, story times in English, French and Japanese for children, baby story time, preschool story time, a summer reading club for kindergarten through grade six students, senior programming and a speaker and slide show series. The Library has partnered with the Pemberton Museum to host a Museum Movie Night and will be working with the Museum on a Tea and Tales program for the summer of 2010. The Library hosts public art displays on a rotating basis.
Friends of the Library Location: PO Box 430 7390A Cottonwood Street Pemberton BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Renate Williams, Vice President 604-894-6916 [email protected] http://pemberton.bclibrary.ca
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The Friends of the Library is a registered not-for-profit society who support the Library through fundraising and volunteering. They promote and advocate the library, raise funds, and volunteer their skills and time. The group assists the library by volunteering for events such as the Annual Book Sale and the Annual Fall Wine and Cheese Social and silent auction. The society has around 30 members and is governed by a board of directors.
Heritage Organizations
Pemberton and District Museum and Archives Society Location: 7455 Prospect Street PO Box 267 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Niki Madigan, Curator 604-894-5504 [email protected] http://www.pembertonmuseum.org
The Pemberton and District Museum and Archives Society operates the Pemberton Museum and Archives. The Society formed as a not-for-profit organization in 1982. Collecting for the Museum began in 1958 when the Pemberton Women’s Institute formed the Pioneer Women’s Committee under the leadership of Frances Decker, Margaret Fougberg and Mary Ronayne. The first exhibits were set up in 1982 in the Shauntz house which at the time had been located on Prospect Street. In 1994 the Museum moved the structure to its present location.
The Society is governed by a volunteer board of directors. The organization employees a Curator on a full time basis from May through September and will be employing two students on a part-time basis during the summer, one to assist with Museum programming and the other to assist with maintenance, carpentry and grounds care. The Museum has a strong group of core volunteers who assist with tasks ranging from archival tasks to book keeping.
The Museum is funded through a variety of revenue streams including an annual contribution from the SLRD, the Village of Pemberton, fundraising events, sales in the Museum shop, memberships, and rental of the facilities.
The Museum is open from June through September seven days per week from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is housed in a collection of re-located heritage buildings and new structures. There is no required admission fee to visit the Museum. Exhibits focus on the pre-history of the Lil’wat, early explorers, prospectors and settlers of Pemberton and district and their way of life. In addition to the exhibits the Museum has a traditional garden tour on its grounds. The Museum has developed a self-guided historic site tour around Pemberton which can be done by bicycle, car or foot. They are in the process of developing an outdoor interpretive timeline exhibit along the stairway from town to the Pemberton Benchlands and a heritage farm tour with over 50 sites identified.
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The Museum hosts groups of school children for interpretive programs. A visit to the Museum is included in the Signal Hill Elementary School, grade three curriculum.
The Museum hosts a number of events on their grounds, including the Tea and Tales summer speaker series, Music at the Museum, and the Port Pemberton Dinner. The Museum works with the Women’s Institute whom organize the Strawberry Tea and the Country Fair both held on the property. Please see the section 2.3 Cultural Events of this report for more details on these events.
Pemberton and District Museum and Archives
Lil’wat7ul Cultural Centre Location: 82 IR 10 Road Mount Currie, BC V0N 2K0 Contact: Lois Joseph, Team Leader 604-894-5086 [email protected] http://www.lilwat.ca/index.cfm
The Lil’wat7ul Cultural Centre teaches and maintains Lil’wat culture, arts, heritage and language (Ucwalmicwts). The Centre hosts courses in its facility, in the community and in the schools. The centre offers numerous choices of language courses. Cultural heritage programs include: herbology, berry picking, basket weaving, regalia making, moccasin making, drum making, traditional dance, medicine bag making, the teaching of sweat lodge ceremonies, beading, looming, Medellin, earring making, women’s
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affirmation groups, drumming nights, rock painting, fishing, hunting, story telling, xusem picking and preserving, and cultural camps and gatherings for youth.
The Centre is open Monday through Friday. The Centre has an exhibit area with museum quality cases displaying crafted baskets. The Centre also houses a small library, archives and research area. Craft supplies can be purchased in the Centre. Artists and crafts people are invited to set up a table during business hours to sell their work. The Centre has identified over 130 individuals within the community who create or perform art.
The Centre employs three individuals on a full time basis, a Team Leader, an Assistant Program Coordinator, and a Language Coordinator. It employees one part-time computer technician and relies on volunteer assistance.
Lil’wat7ul Cultural Centre
Squamish Lil’wat Cultural Centre Location: 4584 Blackcomb Way Whistler BC, V0N 1B4 Contact: Gwen Baudisch, Marketing Manager 866-441-7522 [email protected] http://www.slcc.ca
The Squamish Lil’wat Cultural Centre is jointly owned by the Squamish and Lil’wat Nations. While located in Whistler, the Centre presents the Lil’wat and Squamish cultures to a worldwide audience. The Centre had 12,000 visitors in its inaugural year 2008. During 2009 through 2010 the centre has had over 25,000 visitors.
The Centre offers both exhibits and educational programming including workshops. New and rotating exhibits focus on the Lil’wat and Squamish cultures. Workshops have included basket making, drum making, carving and bannock baking.
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The Centre is governed by a 10-to12 member board of directors. The Centre employs a full time staff of five administrative staff persons and ten part-time employees who serve as Cultural Ambassadors who lead tours of the centre and operate the Native Art Gift Shop and Indigenous café.
The Centre is a non-profit charitable organization with the operational costs being covered by the funds generated through the daily operations. The exhibits are funded through corporate sponsorships, grants and government funding.
Squamish Lil’wat Cultural Centre
Birken Cultural and Recreation Society Location: 9223 Pemberton Portage Road D’Arcy, BC V0N 1L0 Contact: Patrick Roculick, President 604-452-3599
For over twenty years the Birken Cultural and Recreation Society has organized events for members of the communities from D’Arcy to Poole Creek. Events have included live music, dancing, cookouts, firework sponsorships at Halloween, and a bursary for a graduate from the community. A board of directors governs the not-for-profit organization. The directors meet in accordance with need for the planning of events and have an annual general meeting. The organization is primarily funded by a contribution from the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District and private contributions. The organization manages the Birken Community Centre that is a heritage building which previously served as the community’s one room log school house.
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Pemberton Farmer's Institute Location: Meets at the Cottonwood Community Centre 7390 Cottonwood Street Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Anna Helmer 604-894-6299 [email protected] http://www.pembertonfarmers.com/
The first Pemberton Farmer’s Institute formed in the area in 1925. The organization supports and promotes agriculture in Pemberton. It is governed by a Board of Directors and has 35 members. Membership is open to anyone and includes seed potato growers, berry growers, organic farmers, livestock producers, prepared food producers, agri- tourism operators and equestrian outfits. Members can post their products on the Institute’s web site for sale at the ‘farm stand.’ It produces an annual newsletter.
The Farmer’s Institute helps to organize the summertime weekly Pemberton Farmer’s Market held in the Legion parking lot. Many of its members participate in and support the Slowfood Cycle event held in August from the end of the Meadows Road down to Route 99 and on towards Mount Currie. In October at the North Arm Farm they host the Giant Pumpkin Weigh-Off where prizes are given for the largest pumpkin.
Pemberton Women’s Institute Location: Meets at St. David’s United Church 7422 Dogwood Street Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Linda Ronayne, President [email protected] 604-894-6580
‘Building a better tomorrow for family and community.’
The British Columbia Women’s Institute formed in 1909 with the purpose of organizing the rural women to have a consolidated voice for needed reforms. The objectives of the group include the promotion of agriculture, the development of positive community living (including cultural activities) and the development of responsible citizens. The Pemberton Chapter formed in 1940 and is one of the oldest organized community groups in the area. The group promotes women’s education and social activities. It has been responsible for community improvements such as the securing of electrical and telephone services. Its members helped to form the Pemberton Museum. The Pemberton Chapter meets the third Monday of each month at the activity room at St. David’s United Church at 7:30 p.m. The group currently has 21 members.
The Institute organizes a number of events each year including the Annual Plant Sale, the Strawberry Tea, and the Fall Country Fair. The events are discussed in greater detail in Cultural Events Section 2.3, of this report. The events raise funds for 13 groups annually and 12 additional groups locally on a per request basis. The Pemberton 4-H
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Club and the Pemberton Secondary School are among the local annual recipients. Within the last few years the Pemberton Museum and the Pemberton Library have both received donations.
Stewardship Pemberton Society Location: PO Box 710 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Veronica Woodruff, Director 604-966-8229 veronicarobin@ yahoo.ca http://www.stewardshippemberton.doodlekit.com/home
Stewardship Pemberton Society formed in 2006 as a not-for-profit organization. The Society is governed by a board of directors and has 30 general members. The purpose of the society is to ‘encourage the protection, restoration and long-term sustainability of the natural environment through education, cooperation and community involvement.’ Its goal is to serve the Pemberton community through environmental stewardship initiatives.
The initiatives and projects have included: the improvement of the trail and waterways surrounding One Mile Lake (now wheelchair accessible), the installation of interpretive signage at One Mile Park, Salmon and river educational programs, involvement with the Pemberton Community Garden, community festivals and educational programming. Project partners have included: Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Lil’wat Nation, Village of Pemberton, Squamish-Lillooet Regional District, BC Hydro, private business, and NGO’s such as the Nature Trust of BC and Pemberton Wildlife Association.
Stewardship Pemberton is working towards the development of the One Mile Lake Nature Centre (formerly Pemberton Eco-interpretive centre). It will be located at to be the northeast corner of One Mile Lake Municipal Park across the pedestrian bridge at the community garden. The Centre will be a 600 square foot facility with a classroom, wet lab, a small interpretive hatchery facility and an outside deck with interpretive signage. The Centre will provide an educational experience based around the watershed. There are a number of Lil’wat Nation culturally significant sites in the proximity of the proposed centre. The Society is working with the Lil’wat Nation to provide a complete interpretive experience for the visitors to the centre and the park. The Society has received funding from the Pacific Salmon Foundation to construct and open the building by March 2011.
Stewardship Pemberton Society
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Cultural Supporters
Village of Pemberton Location: 7400 Prospect Street PO Box 100 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Jill Brooksbank, Communications Coordinator 604-894-6135 [email protected] http://www.pemberton.ca
The Village of Pemberton supports arts and culture through strategic, operational and planning grants for specific requests, projects and joint projects. The Village has a Public Art Agreement set with the Pemberton Arts Council. The agreement allows the Arts Council to propose a specific installment and if approved the Village will fund the project, successful installments include the sculptures located at the Village traffic circle and at the community gardens located near the end of Portage Road and the Peaks Condominiums. The Village also supports public art through its light post banner program which bi-annually works with local artists to produce images displayed on the banners.
At this time the Village has no policy set for the conservation of heritage structures within its boundaries. The Village provides funding to the Pemberton Museum and Archives for specific project requests.
Pemberton and District Chamber of Commerce Location: Pemberton Visitor Centre Hwy 99 and Portage Road PO Box 370 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Shirley Henry, Secretary- Treasurer 604-894-6175 [email protected] http://www.pembertonchamber.com
‘The objective of the Pemberton and District Chamber of Commerce shall be to promote the commercial, industrial, agricultural and welfare of Pemberton and surrounding area.’
The Pemberton and District Chamber of Commerce formed in 1932. The Chamber provides support for businesses, economic growth and diversification. The Chamber operates the Pemberton Visitor Centre which is the welcome point located on Highway 99, where information is given out on local activities. On the Chamber web site additional information is provided with a community calendar that features cultural events. In 2008 the Chamber sponsored the commemorative hand prints of artists who participated in
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the Pemberton Festival on permanent exhibit at the Pemberton Cottonwood Community Centre. In the summer of 2009 they participated in the installation of the Inukshuk sculpture near the Visitor Centre.
Inukshuk sculpture near the Visitor Centre
Tourism Pemberton Location: Pemberton Visitor Centre Hwy 99 and Portage Road PO Box 370 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Tracey Rozsypalek 604-894-6477 [email protected] http://www.tourismpembertonbc.com/
Tourism Pemberton is an organization that focuses on the development of the tourism industry and its promotion in the Pemberton area. The organization is part of the Pemberton and District Chamber of Commerce. It is run by a volunteer committee. The organization recognizes the value of cultural tourism in their pursuit to develop and market tourism in the Pemberton Valley to the benefit of visitors and residents. It is open to the possibility of creating both summer and winter festivals in the future.
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Squamish-Lillooet Regional District Location: 1350 Aster Street PO Box 219 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Leslie Lloyd, Director of Administrative Services 604-894-6371 ext 230 [email protected] http://www.slrd.bc.ca
The Squamish-Lillooet Regional District supports arts, culture and recreation on a number of different levels through both bylaws and by providing funding for specific one- time requests. The funding comes through Area C and taxation revenues from the Village of Pemberton. The Bylaws include the following and all dollar amounts provided are for 2010: -Bylaw 65 -Pemberton Recreation Commission Service, $72,996 provide funding to recreation programs -Bylaw 221 –Birken Recreation Commission Service, $3,000 for recreation programs -Bylaw 646- Pemberton and District Community Recreation Complex Service, provides for recreational and educational programs -Bylaw 961- Pemberton and District Museum Contribution Service, $64,990 provides for operating the Museum and Archives -Bylaw 645- Pemberton Library Contribution Service, $229,250provides for the operating expenses of the Library including rent -Bylaw 1035- Pemberton Valley Recreation Trails Service provides funding for both parks and trails.
Examples of specific past and current project funding has included but is not limited to: Signal Hill Elementary School Project Drum, Pemberton Wildlife Association - Corporate Sponsor Program, Sea to Sky Cultural Alliance Forum, Pemberton Valley Trails Association operating expenses and the Owl Creek Trail, In-SHUCK-ch Nation Festival Days, Slow Food Cycle Sunday, Pemberton Canoe Association funding and boat house construction and Spirit of BC Committee's Pemberton Dinner Theatre SLRD Tables.
Trail improvement at One Mile Lake Funded in part by the SLRD
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Lil’wat Culture, Heritage and Language Authority Location: Lil’wat7ul Cultural Centre at Ullus Community Complex 82 IR 10 Road Mount Currie, BC V0N 2K0 Contact: Lois Joseph, Team Leader 604-894-5086 [email protected] http://www.lilwat.ca/index.cfm
Mission Statement: The purpose of the Lil’wat Heritage Policy and the Lil’wat Culture, Heritage, and Language Authority is to provide guidance for the governance of culture, heritage and language for the past, present and future for the Lil’wat people. Through this policy, the Lil’wat aim to protect, preserve, and respect Lil’wat language, heritage, and culture. We strive to ensure our right to practice and promote our unique culture and to ensure sustainability and continuity of the language and cultural practices for future generations.
The purpose of the Lil’wat Culture, Heritage and Language Authority is to provide leadership on questions of culture and language. This leadership includes protecting and conserving Lil’wat heritage places and practices from harm and misuse. Cultural heritage as defined by the Lil’wat for this purpose is inclusive and holistic. It includes both human made and natural features: expressions of culture (songs, dances, art stories and legends), places of cultural practice (traditional use areas), locales of spiritual and ceremonial significance (including prominent landscape features such as mountain peaks and rivers) and places where the people lived and were buried (archaeological sites). The Authority is made up of Mount Currie Band Council representatives whom are fluent Stat’imcets speakers. It oversees the activities of the Lil’wat Nation in areas of Culture, Heritage and Language.
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Mount Currie Lands and Resources Department Location: 407 IR10 Road Mount Currie, BC V0N 2K0 Contact: Johnny Jones, Cultural Technician 604-894-2333 [email protected] http://www.lilwat.ca/index.cfm
The Mount Currie Lands and Resources Department is responsible for managing the lands within the traditional territory of the Lil’wat Nation and the lands on the Mount Currie reserves. Duties include the management and monitoring of cultural resources including archeological sites, a fishery stock assessment program, crown land referrals, and the management of G.I.S. programs. The Department follows and enforces the Lil’wat Heritage policy written in 2005.
As part of its program to manage the Nation’s cultural resources the Department has undertaken a mapping and database program of its significant sites and cultural landmarks. The Lil’wat have always utilized markings on the land that they have written to tell their history. Examples of archeological sites included in the current mapping undertaken by the Department are: culturally modified trees, house pits, cache pits, rock paintings, lithic sites, cabins, totems, hunting binds and canoes. This work is on going.
In 2008 the department worked in partnership with the Squamish Lil’wat Cultural Centre in Whistler to create a map for exhibit and public education of cultural landmarks within the Lil’wat Traditional Territory. This map included camp and settlement sites, a copy of it is also on display at the Pemberton Museum and Archives.
The department has nine employees, two of whom are Cultural Technicians. All archeological and cultural objects collected from Lil’wat territory are accessioned and stored with the repository set up with Creekside Resources Inc.
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Mountain Recreation Organizations
Pemberton Valley Trails Association Location: PO Box 370 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Hillary Downing 604-894-5684 604-894-0116 [email protected] http://www.pembertontrails.com/
The Pemberton Valley Trails Association (PVTA) formed as a non-profit organization in around 1999 with the intention to provide trails and trail access to hikers, bikers, horses and trial bikes in the Pemberton area. The organization has grown from a volunteer organization to one that has recently been able to hire trail developers to work with the volunteers. Trail building days draw around 50 volunteers. Membership of the Association is close to 200 paid members. The Association has received funding and grants from a variety of sources including the Village of Pemberton, the Squamish- Lillooet Regional District, the Pemberton Rotary Club, Pemberton Festival, Gas Tax and Local Motion.
The PVTA has developed a network of numerous trails in the area over the past twenty years and has helped to maintain trail access through privately owned property. The trails range in difficulty from beginner to expert. The PVTA has set the goal of further developing the Valley Trail and developing a commuter trail from Mount Currie to Pemberton with legal access across the Lillooet River. The Association is also actively working towards the development of trails that will bring users into the alpine. The PVTA produces the Pemberton Valley Recreational Trail Map that can be purchased at local businesses.
The PVTA meets monthly and hosts up to three volunteer trail days per year. The organization is governed by a volunteer Board of Directors and has an open membership policy.
Pemberton Valley Snowmobile Club Location: Meets at Cottonwood Community Centre 7390 Cottonwood Street PO Box 443 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Maintains the Rutherford Trail during winter Contact: Heather Gamache 604-894-1155 [email protected] or Ray Mason 604-894-5565 [email protected]
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Al Bush 604-894-6442
The Pemberton Valley Snowmobile Club formed in 1971 with the purpose to maintain access to snowmobile trails in the Pemberton area, ride responsibly and provide camaraderie among snowmobilers. It is a registered non-profit society governed by a board of directors. The club currently has 150 members. Memberships are $100 and include a season pass to the Rutherford Trail. The club has 12 active volunteers and three paid part-time employees. Two of the part-time employees are responsible for grooming the Rutherford Trail and the third collects a daily user fee of $15 for trail access. The club owns a snow-cat and drag to groom the trail on a bi-weekly basis. The Rutherford Trail goes to the Pemberton Ice Cap. In 1993 the club built and continues to maintain the Shannon Archer Memorial Safety Cabin near the Ice Cap. It is estimated that over 5,000 individuals use the trail each winter season.
The club meets the first Thursday of each month from October through April at the Cottonwood Community Centre. Since 2004 the club has received an annual donation from the Rutherford Creek Power Company that utilizes the trail in the winter.
Snowmobilers on the Pemberton Ice Cap
Spud Valley Nordic Association Location: RR#1 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Delores Franz Los 604-894-6182 [email protected] http://www.spudvalleynordics.ca/index.htm
The Spud Valley Nordic Association formed in 1979 as a Nordic skiing program for people of all ages. The Association is a not-for-profit-organization, operated by a board of directors. It currently has approximately 83 participants in its programs and 13 volunteer coaches. The Jackrabbit Skill Development Program is for children 5 to age 13 and there is a Junior Race Program open to youth age 10 to 18. Adult programs include coaching and skill development clinics. The Association previously operated out of the Coast Mountain Outdoor School, then Signal Hill Elementary School. They currently
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meet at Narin Falls Provincial Park where the participants train in both classic and skate skiing. The group recently purchased a groomer. Operational expenses are partially covered by entry fees for the races, annual membership fees and a BC Lotto grant.
The Association hosts two races annually, the Spud Valley Loppet and Coast Cup Team Sprints. These events have on the average 150 participants. The races are held on private and public properties through out the valley.
Pemberton Whistler Flying Club Location: PO Box 1024 Mount Currie, BC V0N 2K0 Contact: Jim and Corinne Orava 604-894-5502 [email protected] http://www.cayooshexpeditions.ca http://www.westcoastsoaringclub.com/
The Pemberton and Whistler Flying Club is an informal group of close to 40 members. The Club believes that the first hang-gliding took place in Pemberton in the 1970s and the first paragliding flights took place in the late 1980s.The Club currently utilizes five main launches, with the two most prominently used ones on Mackenzie. It has a partnership with the West Coast Soaring Club based in Vancouver to help cover the expenses of paying for tenure at the two launches, the Mackenzie Launch and the Upper Mackenzie Launch. The West Coast Soaring Club is a club for individuals who are interested in paragliding and hang gliding in the Vancouver and Fraser Valley regions of British Columbia and beyond to Pemberton. The club's primary objective is to develop and maintain safe soaring practices in the area. It also provides information about Pemberton’s launch and landing sites.
Paragliding above Pemberton: Jim Orava Photo
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Pemberton Canoe Association Location: One Mile Lake, Route 99 PO Box 216 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Hugh Fisher 604-894-5684 [email protected] Karen Tomlinson 604-894-5626
The Pemberton Canoe Association has been in existence since 1996. The non-profit organization began as a group of adults paddling on the Lillooet River. It has grown to include both an adult program and a youth program, with over 100 members and a volunteer board of directors. Programs have expanded to include dragon boating, kayak, canoe, out-rigger canoe and flat and whitewater racing. It is looking to develop a program for marathon canoeing, long distance river boating. The program currently has three volunteer coaches whom are either past champions or Olympians. The Association has retained low membership dues that are used towards the purchase of equipment and the expense of the Association’s membership to national and provincial organizations.
The Association participates in races on a local, provincial, national and international level. It has produced three World Champion Dragon Boating Teams.
In the fall of 2009 the Association completed the construction of its boat-house at One Mile Lake. The boat-house is a dry storage building for the Association’s boats. It was built with donations from the Village of Pemberton, the Squamish- Lillooet Regional District and from numerous local business sponsorships.
Pemberton Canoe Association Boat House
Pemberton Wildlife Association Location: DL 4096, Hwy 99, Pemberton (south of Nairn Falls) PO Box 343 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Clark Gatehouse 604-452-0178
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Allan McEwan, Secretary 604-894-6063 [email protected] web page being developed this summer http://www.pembertonwildlifeassociation.com
The Pemberton Wildlife Association formed in 1962. It is involved in fish and wildlife conservation in the Pemberton area. The mandate covers most aspects of outdoor recreation and conservation of all species. The Association is actively involved in land use discussions within the Lillooet River and Gates River drainages, maintains the Tenquille-Owl Lake trail systems and works with the Ministry of Environment on fish and wildlife projects. Membership is open. The Association has over 300 members. The Association maintains shooting range facilities for club members. Meetings are held at 7:00 pm on the 1st Wednesday of each month from October – June at the Meadows Community Centre.
Pemberton Flying Club (Aviation) Location: Pemberton Airport Airport Road Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Randy Elkins, President 604-894-6676 Christine Timm, Treasurer 604-894-1524 [email protected] http://www.pembertonflyingclub.ca/index.html
The Pemberton Flying Club's mission is: -To foster safe and responsible flying activities. -To promote the establishment of a facility for safe conduct of general aviation. -To facilitate the construction of a general aviation hangar at Pemberton Airport. -To liaise with local governments, organizations, and the media by: representing members in matters relating to planning, development and uses of Pemberton Airport. -Promoting and increasing awareness of general aviation in our local community. -Working with the Canadian Owners and Pilots Association to promote and market Pemberton Airport as a destination for general aviation.
The Pemberton Flying Club formed in the late 1970s and was instrumental in the establishment of the Airport in its current location. The airport has over 400 landings per year. Membership of the Club is open to all aviation enthusiasts. The Club presently has about 20 members. The Club hosts an annual Fly-In in August, which has drawn around ten planes per year for the last 3 years.
Some of the club’s members fly recreationally in gliders. Most of the gliders, including visiting private pilots utilize the services of the privately run Pemberton Soaring Centre.
Pemberton Off-Road Rebels Location:
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Highway 99 South of Pemberton, BC V0N 2L1 Contact: Sam Field, President [email protected]
The Off-Road Rebels formed in 1979 in Birken. The non-profit club is governed by a board of directors and has 150 members and 20 active volunteers. The group moved its location from Birken to Pemberton in 2005. The club meets weekly on Tuesday nights from April through September at the Rally Grounds. The Rally Grounds are located just past the Green River MX Track see section 2.2 of this report for more details. The club has for the past 31 years organized an annual 4X4 Rally. It is now a two-day event that includes the rally, hill climb, mud bog event, an all-terrain event, a ladies race and a power event. In 2009 the club began hosting a second fall multi-day event describe in section 2.3 of this report.
Pemberton Valley Speedway Association Location: Highway 99 South of Pemberton Contact: Sam Field [email protected] pembertonspeedway.com.
The speedway is located just past the Green River MX Track. The association manages the 1/3 mile long clay oval. The association hosts races and practices for Hobby stock, Bomber stock and Hornet class cars. Membership is open to anyone interested in stock racing.
Green River MX Club Location: Highway 99 South of Pemberton Pemberton, BC, V0N 2L1 Contact: Carla and Cam Fellows 604-907-4762 [email protected] http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=10663330816&v=app_2373072738&ref=searc h#!/group.php?gid=10663330816&v=info&ref=search
The Club is open for all motocross enthusiasts who ride at the Green River MX Track. The Club was started over 15 years ago with the first trail being broken on the grounds located outside of Pemberton. Since then the track has developed with volunteer effort by club members from a single track path to a wide course which features jumps and berms. The club currently has ten active volunteers and 40 members who have purchased season passes to the track. The Club meets formally once a year for its annual meeting and informally weekly during the open season at the track on Wednesday evenings. The Facebook page for the club has 227 members. The Club hosts two races at the track.
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Green River MX Track
Pemberton Valley ATV Club Location: PO Box 12 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Christian Staehli 604-894-5109 [email protected]
A club formed for individual who have an interest in ATV riding in the area. Club works to develop and maintain trails for motorized use.
Horseback Riding Horseback riding is a visible and vibrant part of Pemberton’s recreational culture. The Village of Pemberton currently allows through a by-law, horses to be hitched to any public building. There are numerous private riding facilities, trail riding businesses and individuals who are active participants in equestrian activities. Many of the trail riders utilize a network of trails maintained by the Pemberton Valley Trails Association and private trails. There is not at this time a public organization solely representing the interests of the area’s equestrians.
Backcountry Skiing There is no organized group of backcountry skiers in Pemberton, however backcountry skiing and ski mountaineering is a popular activity in the valley and draws visitors to the area. There are a number of trailheads and cabins used by individual skiers within the study area.
Backcountry Skiing near Pemberton
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2.2 Cultural Facilities Visual and Performing Arts Facilities
Pemberton Cottonwood Community Centre (New) 7390 Cottonwood Street PO Box 104 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Linda Brown, Recreation Programs 604-894-2340 [email protected] http://www.pemberton.ca/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=48&Itemid=433
The Pemberton Cottonwood Community Centre opened in 2008 is a joint asset of the Village of Pemberton and the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District. It is administrated by the SLRD's Pemberton Valley Utility and Services Committee (PVUS). The facility has a 3,492 square foot Great Hall which can be configured with moving walls to serve different uses, three meeting rooms measuring 765 square feet, 780 square feet, and 1,140 square feet, a 2,330 square foot fitness room, a 949 square foot day care room, a stretching room, a small office available for rental, administrative offices, an unfinished 307 square foot kitchen, and outdoor patio, restroom and shower facilities and is home to the Pemberton and District Public Library. There is a large park to the side of the facility that is used for gatherings such as Canada Day and live music. The facility and its rooms are available for rent. It has recently been used to house events such as the musical performances, Winterfest and the Pemberton Arts Council’s M.A.D.E. event. The facility is home to a full range of programs including dance and music.
The facility has a can function as a theatre. It has temporary stage and can seat up to 433 people. Currently three to four performances take place there annually with plans to increase the numbers in the future. The Centre has recently applied for a movie license and intends to begin hosting cinema.
The Centre has three full time employees, with a potential fourth of a cleaner in the near future. They have seven part time employees and approximately 10 contract program leaders.
Pemberton Cottonwood Community Centre
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Pemberton Meadows Community Centre (Old) Location: 7567 Pemberton Meadows Road PO Box 104 Pemberton BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Laurie Fairbanks 604-894-1954
Built in 1957 and originally serving grades kindergarten through 12, the building housed the public high school until 1997. From 1998 through 2008 the building served as Pemberton’s primary Community Centre. During this period the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District has leased the building and property from the School Board for $1 a year. Since 2008 it has continued to be used for community programs however use has declined with the 2008 opening of the new Pemberton Cottonwood Community Centre located closer to the Village’s commercial core. The facility has a full sized gym that is 6,110 square feet, a kitchen (not currently suitable for event service), a 1,219 square foot day care and seven classrooms averaging around 800 square feet each. Recent users of the building have included the boxing club and the St. David’s United Church Annual Crafts Fair held around Christmas time. The activity rooms and the gymnasium are available for rent. The building is surrounded by playing fields which are used for various sports and as a paraglider landing zone.
The gymnasium has a full size stage with dressing rooms. The gymnasium can seat up to 757 individuals and can accommodate seating for both the stage and bleacher style seating. It has been used to host the Barkerville Stage Show sponsored by the Museum in the past.
The facility is not manned full time, there is one part time casual cleaner stationed there to accommodate drop-in sports and clean the facility. This facility is considered an extension of the services offered based out of the Cottonwood facility, it is not considered a separate entity but another location.
Pemberton Meadows Community Centre (Old)
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Pemberton and District Public Library Location: PO Box 430 7390A Cottonwood Street Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Shannon Ellis 604-894-6916 [email protected] http://pemberton.bclibrary.ca
The Pemberton and District Public Library is housed within the Pemberton Cottonwood Community Centre. The Library is 4,000 square feet. It has space to host up to 80 guests for programming. The facility owns a slide projector screen and a 47 inch television for presentations. At the center of the Library is a space for the display of public art including two secure glass cases and wall space. The art within the cases is rotated every two months. The wall space has been used for changing exhibits of photograph and art.
Pemberton Arts Council Art Barn Location: 1383 Aster Street Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Dave Moldofsky, Chairperson 604-452-2337 [email protected] http://www.pembertonart.com/
The Art Barn is a heritage structure built in the late 1940s by the Pemberton Dyking District as a boat house. It is still owned by the Pemberton Dyking District and has been operated and maintained by the Pemberton Arts Council since 2006. The Barn is 20 feet by 30 feet, it has a concrete floor and exhibit lighting, the walls are unfinished and not insulated. The space currently can be used by members of the Arts Council to display work and is used as a meeting room by the Council. The Council hopes to use the space as a co-op gallery in the near future during the summer months.
Pemberton Arts Council Art Barn
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Pemberton Secondary School Location: 1400 Oak Street Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contacts: Nolan Cox, Principle Sara Douglas, Drama and Theatre Program [email protected] Heather Quamme, Art Teacher [email protected] 604-894-6318 http://www.sd48.bc.ca/ http://pembertonsecondary.bc.ca/
The Pemberton Secondary School constructed in 1995 has dedicated space for the arts. The school has an art room that includes sinks and two kilns. A drama room sits adjacent to a common area that is used for dramatic productions with a seating capacity of 150 individuals. The school, with assistance from student fundraising, purchased a portable stage this year. The theatre light system in both the drama room and the common area ceased to operate this year. The drama room sits adjacent to a purpose built music room. The music room is currently being used as a non-music classroom.
Pemberton Secondary School
Signal Hill Elementary Location: 1410 Portage Road Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contacts: Pat Mackenzie, Principal 604-894-6378 [email protected] Lee Edwards, Music Teacher
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[email protected] Michelle Beauregard, First Nations Literacy [email protected] http://she.sd48.bc.ca/SHE/Home.html
The school built in 2003 has multi-purpose community room sponsored by the Village of Pemberton currently used as a music room. It has gymnasium used for live performances. The gym can seat up to 497 individuals in non-conformed seating. It can also utilize chairs for seating and has a temporary stage. The school has recently applied for a grant for folding bleachers and an upgraded stage. The gymnasium is available for rental to the public after school hours.
Signal Hill Elementary
Blackwater Creek Elementary School Location: 9667 Portage Road Devine, BC V0N 1L0 Contact: Sue Reed [email protected] 604-452-3330 http://bwe.sd48.bc.ca/index.html
Classrooms are used for arts education, the school has a temporary stage which is set up for small student recitals.
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Birken Community Hall Location: 9223 Pemberton Portage Road Birken, BC V0N 1L0 Contact: Mike Milner 604-452-3241 604-452-3599
The Birken Cultural and Recreational Society uses the building for events such as a Strawberry Tea, a plant sale and cookouts. It previously served as the site for the Birken Market. The heritage log building at one time was the community school.
Birken Community Hall
Ullus Community Complex Location: 82 IR 10 Road Mount Currie, BC V0N 2K0 Contact: Daniel Cindric 604-935-4840 [email protected] http://www.lilwat.ca/index.cfm
Built in 2009 the Ullus Community Complex is used as recreation facility, a heritage facility and an arts facility. The building features an 8,500 square foot gym which can seat up to 375 people. The gym is used to host a cinema show every Friday night on its 25 foot screen. The space is also used regularly for dance practice and can be used for performances. The building has a 2,360 square foot banquet facility and an 834 square foot kitchen. The gym, banquet facilities and kitchen are available for rentals. The building houses the 1,417 square foot Lil’wat7ul Cultural Centre.
Ullus Community Complex
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N'Quatqua Community Hall Location: Charlie Casper Place D’Arcy, BC V0N 1L0 Contact: Karen Thevarge 604-452-3221 [email protected] http://www.nquatqua.ca/index.html
The Community Hall built in the 1970s is used for a multitude of community activities. The building has a large gymnasium and a full kitchen. While there is no set programming at the Hall it is used regularly for dancing and drumming practices. The space is available for programs such as regalia making. The kitchen is used monthly for the N’Quatqua Child and Family Development Centre’s cooking program which alternates between traditional and modern menus, with over 30 people participating each month.
N'Quatqua Community Hall
Pemberton Parks Location: 1382 Aster St. Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Russell Mack, Village of Pemberton, Works Manager 604-894-9098 [email protected] http://www.pemberton.ca
The Village of Pemberton manages 15 parks. While most of the parks provide at least some space for a public gathering, Pioneer Park is best suited for cultural events. Pioneer Park has been used in the past for small music festivals including a folk festival in 2004. The .5 acre park has public restrooms and a gazebo that can be used as a stage. The park sits adjacent to downtown and has ample parking.
Pioneer Park
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Heritage Facilities
Pemberton and District Museum and Archives Location: 7455 Prospect Street PO Box 267 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Niki Madigan, Curator 604-894-5504 [email protected] http://www.pembertonmuseum.org/
The museum is a collection of buildings and artifacts that date back to the 1860s on a one acre landscaped parcel of land owned by the Village of Pemberton. Exhibits are housed in three heritage buildings relocated to the site: the Miller (Shantz House) 1894, the Barney House 1920, the Sam Jim House 1929. Exhibits are also located in the Machine Shed. The Purden Store built in1930s houses the museum store and administrative office. The Museum has a small climate controlled storage shed which houses the archival collection and a stand alone storage shed. A public restroom facility is located on the property.
The exhibits at the Museum focus on the early history of the Pemberton area including the history of the Lil’wat, the gold rush, settlers' homes, education and day-to-day life.
The Soo Building is an 800 square foot building. It is used for temporary exhibits, meetings and as a multipurpose space. The ground floor room has a small stage which can be used for intimate productions. The meeting room is rented a very affordable rate to other non-profits and groups.
Currently the Museum is working towards the completion of the new administration, archives and display building. The building is currently framed and roofed. The Museum intends to have the windows installed this summer and the exterior siding put on. The Museum is striving towards raising the $100,000 to complete the building by 2012.
Soo Building
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Lil’wat7ul Cultural Centre at the Ullus Community Complex Location: 82 IR 10 Road Mount Currie, BC V0N 2K0 Contact: Lois Joseph, Team Leader 604-894-5086 [email protected] http://www.lilwat.ca/community/language-culture/lilwat-culture-centre.cfm
The Lil’wat7ul Cultural Centre is housed within the Ullus Community Complex built in 2009. The Cultural Center opened in early 2010. The 1,417 square foot facility is used for both arts and heritage. The space has a number of offices for its staff. The main room at the Cultural Center is utilized as exhibit space, a research facility and workshop room. It has a retail area from where the purchase of craft supplies, art work, language cd’s and books can be purchased. The staff will set aside open space for artist to display and sell their works on a day-by-day basis.
Squamish Lil’wat Cultural Centre Location: 4584 Blackcomb Way Whistler BC, V0N 1B4 Contact: Gwen Baudich, Marketing Manger 866-441-7522 [email protected] http://www.slcc.ca
Opened in 2008 the primary structure at Squamish Lil’wat Cultural Centre is 30,400 square feet. The three story building houses on its main level a theatre and the museum exhibit space as well as the Great Hall used for both exhibits and events. The mezzanine level has additional exhibitory space, a changing exhibit room that can also be used for meetings and events and the administrative offices. The ground floor has a gift shop, a café and the flexible space of the Istken Hall.
Outside of the mezzanine level the outside patio provides access to a longhouse and istken, recreated traditional dwellings. An outdoor exhibit, a forest walk introduces the visitors to indigenous plants.
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Heritage Buildings Throughout Area -The Pemberton and District Museum and Archives Society has identified over fifty farms started prior to 1950 along the Meadows Road.
- The Pemberton and District Museum and Archives has identified ten historic sites in the Village of Pemberton including: One Mile Lake, the Pemberton Co-Op Building, the Pemberton Hotel, Pemberton Trailhead, the British American Oil Building, the RCMP Office, the Dyking District Office and Art Barn, the Village Works Building, the Museum site and Pateaude’s Corner – Agerton.
-At the beginning of the Hurley Pass Road are the Pemberton School House and the Arn Cabin, both relocated to the Outdoor School property.
-Heritage cabins and Catholic Church are standing in Mount Currie.
-From Mount Currie to D’Arcy there are a number of historic structures visible from the road including cabins, barns, the Birken Community Hall, the D’Arcy Church and fish hatchery.
D’Arcy Church
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Mountain Recreation Facilities
Green River MX Track Location: Highway 99 South of Pemberton Pemberton, BC, V0N 2L1 Contact: Carla and Cam Fellows 604-907-4762 [email protected] http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=10663330816&v=app_2373072738&ref=searc h#!/group.php?gid=10663330816&v=info&ref=search
The track is maintained by the Green River MX Club and its volunteers. The course features dirt jumps and berms. The track is open Wednesdays, Fridays and weekends, including holidays from April through October. There is a daily fee to ride the track or season passes can be purchased. The track is the site of annual motocross races. Much of the coursework on the track has been through donations of time and equipment from Whistler Excavations and Snow Mountain Projects. The track is used by anywhere from 10 to 60 people per day.
Rutherford Creek Whitewater Park Location: 10 KM South of Pemberton on Highway 99 Contact: Jake Jacobs, Public Affairs Officer Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources 250-952-0628 250-213-6934 (cell) [email protected] http://www.innergex.com/en http://www.canoekayakbc.ca/
The 650 meter long park sits on Rutherford Creek 10 kilometers to the South of Pemberton. The facility is one of only two artificial whitewater kayaking courses in Canada, the other in Ottawa. In addition to the park there is a large parking lot and a building with restrooms and a meeting room. The private Rutherford Creek Power Ltd. / Innergex Power Income Fund in cooperation with the Lil’wat Nation, the Squamish Lillooet Regional District, Whitewater Kayaking Association of British Columbia (WKABC) and the Pemberton Valley Snowmobile Club built the facility around 2005. The very steep course has been modified however is best suited for expert boaters at this time however there is a teaching hole at the base of the course. The facility has been the site of the Whitewater Slalom Senior National Team Trials in 2009 and 2010. Whitewater Slalom is a summer Olympic sport.
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Kayakers at Whitewater Park
Pemberton Valley Snowmobile Club Location: Meets at Cottonwood Community Centre Maintains the Rutherford Creek Trailhead and Shannon Archer Memorial Safety Cabin in winter. PO Box 443 Pemberton, BC, V0N @L1 Contact: Heather Gamache 604-894-1155 Ray Mason 604-894-5565
The Pemberton Valley Snowmobile Club constructed a 100 square foot safety cabin in 1993. The Cabin is named as a memorial for Shannon Archer. The cabin is approximately 15 kilometers from the Rutherford Creek trail head and parking area. The club maintains the Rutherford Creek Trail with twice weekly grooming with its snow cat. The group has a small trailer based at the trailhead where a part-time employee collects a trail fee.
Pemberton Off-Road Rebels Rally Grounds Location: Highway 99 South of Pemberton Contact: Sam Field, President 604-966-4865 [email protected]
The Pemberton Off-Road Rebels manage the Rally Grounds is located just south of the Green River MX Track on Highway 99. The Rally Grounds sit on a 56-acre parcel of land owned by the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District. The Rally Grounds cover 20 acres and feature a dirt track with jumps, a hill climb area, and a mud bog. The club designed and built the track in 2005. Club volunteers maintain the track. On the grounds the club currently has primitive camping available for visiting racers. They are in the process of further developing the grounds with running water and electricity.
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Pemberton Valley Speedway Location: Highway 99 South of Pemberton Contact: Sam Field [email protected] pembertonspeedway.com
The Pemberton Valley Speedway Association manages the Speedway Oval is located just south of the Green River MX Track on Highway 99. The Speedway sits on a 56 acre parcel of land owned by the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District. The Speedway Oval is a 1/3 long packed clay track utilized for stockcar driving and racing. Association volunteers maintain the oval. Public Art Displays
Village of Pemberton Banner Program Location: 7400 Prospect Street PO Box 100 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L1 Contact: Jill Brooksbank 604-894-6135 [email protected] http://www.pemberton.ca
The Village of Pemberton changes its light post banners bi-annually using the work of local artists and photographers.
Winter 2010 Art Banner by Karen Love
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Village of Pemberton Sculpture Program Location: 7400 Prospect Street PO Box 100 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L1 Contact: Jill Brooksbank 604-894-6135 [email protected] http://www.pemberton.ca
The Village of Pemberton works with the Pemberton Arts Council to place public art. There are currently two installations of sculpture, one at the traffic circle created by Martha Sturdy and the other created by Davide Pan at the Community Gardens.
Sturdy Sculpture Pan Sculpture
Commercial Studios and Galleries
Mute Raven Studio Contact: 8746 Pemberton Portage Road PO Box 1309 Mount Currie, BC V0N 2K0 Contact: Wim Tewinkel 604-452-2364 [email protected]
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http://wimtewinkel.com/home.html
The gallery carries Wim Tewinkel’s photography including landscapes, nature and portraits. Tewinkel also works in the mediums of paint, water-color, pencil and feather collages. The studio is open both by chance and by appointment.
Our Glass Works Studio Location: 9143 Portage Road Birken, BC V0N 1L0 Contact: Judy Bourhis 604-452-3273 [email protected] http://www.pembertonart.com/artists/JBourhis.htm
The custom stained glass gallery has been in existence since 1979. The family run business specializes in the custom design of windows, window hangings lamps, gift- ware, jewelry and ornaments. The fabrication and showroom is open by appointment from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Raven Mate Artists Location: 11097 Black Bear Road (Road B) (Xitolacw) Mount Currie, BC V0N 2K0 Contact: Kokas and Donnajane Dan 604-894-6698
The home gallery and studio caries the work of both Billy Dan and Donna Jane Dan. The Dan’s create carvings of cougars, bears, eagles and ravens as well as jewelry and paintings. Kosksa Dan is a Lil’wat, St’at’imx Nation carver and jeweler. Donnajane Dan creates pencil drawings, glass bead tapestries, acrylic paintings and free-hand wood burnings. The studio is open by appointment and by chance.
Red Beard Glass Blowing Studio Location: 9387 Portage Road Birken, BC V0N 1L0 Contact: Patrick Vrolyk 604-452-0022 [email protected] http://www.redbeardglass.ca/
The Red Beard Glass Blowing Studio will open by appointment and at times is open for drop-in visitors. The studio features blown glass vessels, jewelry and custom items. Glass blowing classes are offered by request. The artist also shows his work at the Whistler Farmer’s Market.
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Mike Tyler Studio Location: 2008 Route 99 PO Box 189 Mount Currie, BC V0N 2K0 Contact: Mike Tyler 604-894-9460 [email protected] http://www.miketylerstudio.net/
The home studio and workshop features the work of sculpture Mike Tyler who works in soapstone and bronze. The majority of the sculptures are of animals. The studio is by appointment.
Coastal Divide Gallery Location: 9255 Portage Road Birken, BC V0N 1L0 Contact: Dave Moldofsky 604-452-2337 [email protected] http://www.coastaldividegallery.com/
The gallery is both a workshop and studio for the work of owner, Dave Moldofsky, sculptor, furniture maker and painter. The gallery is open by appointment.
Lynn Pocklington Studio Location: 7607 Pemberton Meadows Road (PO Box 680) Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Lynn Pocklington 604-894-5335 [email protected] http://www.lynnpocklington.com
Lynn Pocklington is a painter. Her work is influenced by the outdoors and many of her paintings feature bears and natural landscapes. The studio is open by appointment only.
Bog Fabrics Location: 7433 Frontier Street #105 Pemberton, BC, V0N 2L0 Contact: Dawn Ross, Owner, Bog Fabrics 604-894-6164 http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=48716554218#!/group.php?gid=48716554218 &v=info
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Bog Fabrics is currently open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily with the exception of Sundays and holidays. The store has locally made quilts made by Cora and Meghan Menzel and others, stitched fabric art and hand knit items for sale in addition to knitting and sewing supplies.
Pemberton Museum Store Location: 7455 Prospect Street PO Box 267 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Niki Madigan, Curator 604-894-5504 [email protected] http://www.pembertonmuseum.org/
The Pemberton Museum store sells locally made arts and crafts. The store has the art work of 33 artists and crafts people. The objects are sold on commission with the museum making 25 percent and the artist making 75 percent. The proceeds from the sales are used for the museum’s collection management. The store is open during regular Museum hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June through September.
Molten Metalworks Location: 7326 Clover Road Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Kyle Bubbs 604-902-1436 [email protected]
Molten Metalworks is a metal fabrication and blacksmith shop specializing in custom pieces for custom homes, restaurants and art galleries ranging from ornamental art to functional furniture. Including handrails, fireplace guard, gates and other architectural finish work. Each creation produced is unique. The shop is open by appointment only. Businesses Hosting Visual Art
Mount Currie Coffee Co. Location: 2-7331 Arbutus Pemberton, BC V0N 2L1 Contact: Chris Ankeny, Owner 604-894-3388 [email protected] http://mountcurriecoffee.blogspot.com/
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The Mount Currie Coffee Company rotates art work of various artist both local and from afar for sale seasonally. It also sells the work of Shannon Ellis fabric artist, Chris Ankeny, photographer and Lisa Komuro, painter.
Pemberton Valley Wellness Location: #3-7438 Prospect Street Pemberton, BC V0N 2L1 Contact: Anne Murat, Office Administrator 604-894-2009 [email protected] http://www.pembertonvalleywellness.com/
Displays and sells the paintings of local artist Lisa Komuro.
The Pony Location: 1392 Portage Road Pemberton, BC V0N 2L1 Contact: Neal Harrison and Alexander Stroll, owners 604-894-5700 [email protected] http://www.ponyespresso.ca/
The Pony is currently featuring the paintings of artist Karen Love for sale.
Local Motion Location: 110-1411 Portage Road Pemberton, BC V0N 2L1 Contact: 604-894-5525 [email protected] http://www.localmotiontherapy.com/
Local Motion is currently featuring the paintings of various artists for sale.
Wildwood Location: 101-1436 Portage Road Pemberton, BC V0N 2L1 Contact: Drew Arnold, General Manager 604-894-0114 [email protected] http://www.wildwoodrestaurants.ca/htm/pbistro.html
The Wildwood is currently featuring the paintings of artist Lynn Pocklington.
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Big Sky Country Club Location: 1690 Airport Road Pemberton, BC V0N 2L3 Contact: Chris Wallace, General Manager 604-894-6106 [email protected] http://www.bigskygolf.com/
The entry driveway at the Big Sky Country Club features the art work of sculpture Davide Pan. The sculptures are of larger than life metal animals. A formally trained artist, Pan’s work is part of private and public collections in Canada, the United States and Europe. He is currently lives and works in Vancouver.
Black Bird Bakery Location: 104-1436 Portage Road Pemberton, BC V0N 2L1 Contact: Raven Burns, owner 604-894-6226 [email protected] http://www.blackbirdbread.com/home.html
The Blackbird Bakery changes its art work bi-annually. It is currently displaying the art work of photographer Gavin Duffel for sale.
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2.3 Cultural Events Visual and Performing Arts Events
Great Canadian Glass Blowing Festival Location: 9387 Portage Road Birken, BC V0N 1L0 Contact: Patrick Vrolyk 604-452-0022 [email protected] http://www.greatcanadianglassgathering.com/ http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=10385682297852
The Great Canadian Glass Blowing Festival began in 2008. The informal gathering of glass blowers takes place on private property and is organized by glass blower Patrick Vjorlick. The event draws up to 30 glass blowers from Canada and the United States. At any one time up to 15 individuals can be found with torches going and 10 kilns. Fifty spectators attended the event last year. Artist collaborations and demonstrations take place over the three-day festival.
M.A.D.E. (Music Art Dance Expression) Location: Cottonwood Community Centre 7390 Cottonwood Street PO Box 104 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Dave Moldofsky 604-452-2337 [email protected] http://www.pembertonart.com/
In November of 2008 the Arts Council hosted the first M.A.D.E. (Music Art Dance Expression) show at the Pemberton Meadows Community Centre with 30 participants. The second M.A.D.E. held in November of 2009 drew 46 artists and 350 attendees. The event included art displays, art for sale, live art, live music, multi-media displays and locally created food and spirits.
Mountains of Art Location: Big Sky Country Club 690 Airport Road Pemberton, BC V0N 2L3 Contact: Dave Moldofsky 604-452-2337
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[email protected] http://www.pembertonart.com/
Mountains of Art ran from 2006 through 2009 as an evening long event. It was not held during the winter of 2010 due to the Olympics however it is planned to happen again in February of 2011. The event brings the works of local artists together and serves as a fundraiser for the Pemberton Arts Council. Live music is played and appetizers and cocktails are served. The 2009 had 20 participating artist and around 250 attendees.
St. David’s United Church Annual Christmas Craft Fair Location: Event held at Meadows Community Centre 7567 Pemberton Meadows Road Pemberton BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Arlene McClean 604-894-6754 [email protected]
The St. David’s United Church Annual Christmas Crafts Fair has been running annually for over 30 years. It began as a luncheon accompanied by a few crafts for sale. Currently the event features 85 vendors selling mostly local hand made crafts and foodstuffs. Vendors from throughout the sea to sky corridor participate by renting a table at the event, selling items such as jewelry, pottery, paintings, Christmas crafts and baking. The event draws over 500 participants and has been held for the past few years at the Meadows Community Centre gymnasium. It is a one-day event held traditionally the first weekend of December. St. David’s United Church hosts the event as a fundraiser with a portion of the funding supporting the Church and a portion going towards a charitable donation such as a gift to the Food Bank. No admission is charged.
Bonfire Music Festival Location: 9506 Pemberton Portage Road Birken, BC V0N 2L0 Keith Duggan, Bonfire's Festival Director Tao Moon, property owner 604-266-1173 [email protected] http://www.bonfirefestival.com/
A festival new to the area to be held the weekend of July 23rd, the Bonfire Music Festival was previously held on the Sunshine Coast for the past five years. It is to be held on the Moon Farm, and will have live music and on site camping for three days. Music includes 16 different bands mostly from the northwest. Music genre includes jam bands, funk, groove and jazz.
Two Acre Shaker Location: 1533 Sea to Sky Highway 99 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L1 Contact:
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Kirk Becker [email protected] [email protected] http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=122372115856 http://www.twoacreshaker.com
The event is an intimate one-day outdoor concert held on private property. It provides up and coming musical artist with an opportunity to showcase their talents on two stages. First held in 2008 the night before the Pemberton Festival the event drew 200 people. In 2009 the event drew 500 concert-goers. The musical line-up features a combination of DJs and live bands performing many different genres of music. The event has three organizers and hires a small staff for security and concessions. Organizers are currently exploring the possibility of working with local visual artists to showcase their work during the festival. The event will be held August 14, 2010.
Pemberton Winterfest Location: Cottonwood Community Centre 7390 Cottonwood Street PO Box 104 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Stephanie Coughlin Chairperson & Marketing 604-894-5979 [email protected] http://www.pembertonwinterfest.com/index.htm
‘A Celebration of our Authentic Mountain Culture through Music, Arts, Literacy & Sport’
The Winterfest has been an annual event in Pemberton since 2004. Partially funded by 2010 Legacies Now the event helped to draw people to the area prior to the arrival of the 2010 Olympics to the region. The multi-day event features programming included a film festival, art shows, live music, a polar bear swim, a street hockey tournament, street party and parade all encouraging the show of local talent. The 2010 event also featured viewings of Olympic events on a projection screen. The evening events and the street hockey tournaments have drawn up to 500 spectators and participants.
Winterfest is run by a group of volunteers in partnership with the Pemberton Chamber of Commerce and under the umbrella of the Spirit of BC Committee. It has received sponsorship from the Village of Pemberton, the Squamish- Lillooet Regional District and numerous local businesses. The Festival has worked with a multitude of local venues to host events including the Community Centers, the Pemberton Valley Lodge, the Legion, both golf courses, the Pemberton Winery, the Pemberton and District Museum and have utilized a large tent.
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Canada Day Location: Cottonwood Community Centre 7390 Cottonwood Street PO Box 104 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Linda Brown 604-894-2340 [email protected] http://www.pemberton.ca/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=48&Itemid=433
The Community Centre hosted Pemberton’s Canada Day celebrations on its park grounds. The daytime activities included a people’s fair with six user group demonstrations, vendors selling art, clothing, food, crafts, message and other miscellaneous items. Daytime visitors numbered over 500. In the evening two live bands performed on the site drawing a crowd of over 300 people. Heritage Events
Pemberton Museum Tea and Tales Location: 7455 Prospect Street PO Box 267 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Niki Madigan, Curator 604-894-5504 [email protected] http://www.pembertonmuseum.org/
The Museum hosts a series of free lectures each summer, Tea and Tales, which runs every Tuesday afternoon from July 13th through August 24th from 2 to 4 p.m. The program includes speakers from the community. A few the speakers for the summer of 2010 include Veronica Woodruff speaking about Pemberton’s wetlands, Johnny Jones speaking about the Lil’wat traditional use of lands and a representative from the Dyking District. The program has been running since 2001.
Museum Music Festival Location: 7455 Prospect Street PO Box 267 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Niki Madigan, Curator 604-894-5504 [email protected] http://www.pembertonmuseum.org/
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Beginning in 2009 the Museum produced a day of music in August, held on their grounds, Music at the Museum. The event had 35 performers and over 500 participants. The Museum sold admissions and concessions at the event.
Pemberton Museum: Port Pemberton Dinner Location: 7455 Prospect Street PO Box 267 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Niki Madigan, Curator 604-894-5504 [email protected] http://www.pembertonmuseum.org/
The Museum’s main fundraiser is held in September, Port Pemberton Dinner. The dinner is held in the Museum’s Soo Building and features traditional foods and period entertainment. The event has had 25-80 participants per year. A secondary dinner fundraiser, a barbeque is held in June.
Pemberton Women's Institute Plant and Bake Sale Location: Royal Canadian Legion 7440 Prospect Street Pemberton, BC V0N 2L1 Contact: Linda Ronayne [email protected] 604-894-6580
The Pemberton Women’s Institute has hosted an annual plant sale each spring since the early 1970. The sale began as a Mother’s Day plant and flower sale at the Legion. Currently many of the plants are grown by the local agricultural community. The event held in downtown Pemberton is a sale of starter plants including vegetables, herbs, potatoes and fruits and well as flowers and decorative plants. The event generally draws around 200 people. A bake sale is held in conjunction with the plant sale. Proceeds benefit the Women’s Institute’s charitable donations.
Pemberton Women's Institute Strawberry Tea Location: Pemberton Museum 7455 Prospect Street Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Linda Ronayne [email protected] 604-894-6580
Strawberry’s are grown on a number of farms in the Pemberton Valley. At their peak season towards the end of June the Women’s Institute will harvest them to make home- made strawberry short cakes for sale. The cakes are pre-sold and delivered to
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businesses in town and for sale with tea on the Museum grounds from 2 to 4p.m. The fundraiser benefits the Women’s Institute and their charitable donations. The Women’s Institute has been hosting the Strawberry Tea since 1976. The event had a hiatus from 1992-1999.
Pemberton Women's Institute Country Fair Location: Pemberton Museum 7455 Prospect Street Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Linda Ronayne [email protected] 604-894-6580
The Pemberton Women’s Institute Country Fair is held in mid-September on the Pemberton Museum grounds. The event began in 2003. The group organizes the rental of tables for vendors who sell art, crafts and homemade foods. There is live music throughout the day. The event draws approximately 30 vendors and between 400 to 900 attendees. The event benefits the Women’s Institute and their charitable donations.
Pemberton Weekly Farmer's Market Location: Royal Canadian Legion 7438 Prospect Street Pemberton, BC V0N 2L1 Contact: Niki Vankerk 604-617-5911 [email protected] http://www.pembertonfarmers.com/
The hosted by the Pemberton Farmer’s Institute, the Pemberton Farmers Market is held at the Pemberton Valley Supermarket parking lot. Wednesdays from 4p.m.to 7p.m. from June 30 until October 6. The three year old market features locally produced fruits and vegetables, crafts, artisan prepared foods and live music.
Slow Food Cycle Sunday Location: Route 99 and Meadows Road Pemberton, BC V0N 2L1 Contact: Anna Helmer 604-966-8460 [email protected] www.slowfoodcyclesunday.ca
Slow Food Cycle Sunday was first held in 2005, organized by Pemberton residents looking to strengthen the connection between producers and consumers in the area. The inaugural event had close to 500 participants who rode bicycles 50 kilometers from farm to farm enjoying fresh produce, prepared foods by skilled chefs and live music while
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learning about agriculture and farming in the Pemberton valley. In 2008 the event grew to 2,300 participants. Wildfires in the Pemberton caused the cancelation of the event in 2009 it is being planned for 2010. The Slow Food Cycle became a registered society in 2008. Many of the volunteers and all of the farm participants are members of the Pemberton Farmer’s Institute.
In past years some of the funding for the event has come from the Village of Pemberton, the Squamish- Lillooet Regional District, the Resort Municipality of Whistler, the Community Foundation of Whistler’s ELF program, the Sea to Sky Community Services’ Food Project, Whistler Blackcomb Foundation, the Pemberton Valley Supermarket, Race and Company, Sumire Designs and Limelight Press. The Pemberton Arts Council hopes to partner with the event this year positioning artists at each of the participating farms showing their works.
Lil’wat First Nations Annual Celebrations Powwow Location: Mount Currie Powwow Arbor Highway 99, Lillooet Lake Road Mount Currie, BC V0N 2K0 Contact: Rosalyn James 604-894-1212
The Powwow held annually in June is held at Mount Currie Powwow Arbor. The event centers around singing, drumming and dance competitions. The Powwow also features a Princess Pageant. An outdoor market is set up with vendors selling crafts and food including the traditional bannock bread. The event has been running since 2002. It has 80 participants and approximately 200 spectators from throughout Canada.
Mount Currie Thanksgiving Powwow Location: Mount Currie Powwow Arbor Highway 99, Lillooet Lake Road Mount Currie, BC V0N 2K0 Contact: Rosalyn James 604-894-1212
The Powwow held annually in October is held at Mount Currie Powwow Arbor. The event centers around singing, drumming and dance competitions. An outdoor market is set up with vendors selling crafts and food including the traditional bannock bread.
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Mountain Recreation Events
Pemberton World Mountain Sports Festival Location: Cottonwood Community Centre 7390 Cottonwood Street PO Box 104 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Peter Chzanowski 604-894-2492 [email protected] http://www.pembertongames.com/
The Pemberton Games held for the first time in 2010 was slated as an international mountain sports festival from May 21-29. The event organizers planned event to be an opportunity for the community of mountain sports enthusiasts to get together and share our love of outdoors sports. The organizers expected 2,500 people to attend.
The event was timed to work in conjunction with the Canadian National Team Kayak Trails and the Nimby 50 Mountain Bike Race organized by other groups. The organizer advertised that sports to be featured during the festival would include paragliding, mountain biking, ski mountaineering, kayaking, rock climbing, speed riding, kiting, horseback riding, river floating, skydiving and BASE jumping. The festival featured four nights of mountain sports and culture films and presentations and night of salsa dancing.
Mountain Bike Races Location: Pemberton Bike Co. 1-1392 Portage Road Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Johnny Inglis 604-894-6625 http://www.bikeco.ca/ http://nimbyfifty.com/
The Bike Co. works with other local sponsors to host a Tuesday night mountain bike race series through out the summer, Toonie Races. The events can draw up to 100 racers. The races take place on trails around Pemberton and are followed by an after party.
The Nimby 50 debuted in the spring of 2010. The race drew close to 200 riders from around the region and followed a 35 kilometer course on trails built by the PVTA.
Trail Running Races Location: One Mile Lake and Mackenzie Trails Contact:
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Janett Helmer 604-894-0024
Trail races include the annual fall Lumpy’s Epic held One Mile Lake and the Spring Mosquito Lake Run. Both races are around 10 kilometers in length and take place on trails maintained by the Pemberton Valley Trails Association.
Cross Country Ski Races Location: Meets at Narin Falls Provincial Park RR #1 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L2 Contact: Delores Franz Los 604-894-6182 [email protected] http://www.spudvalleynordics.ca/index.htm
The Spud Valley Nordics puts on two Nordic ski races in Pemberton each winter. The Spud Valley Loppet has been run for more than 30 years. The Nordic race travels across both public and private land. In 2009 it had 150 participants. More recently the club began hosting the Coastal Cup Team Sprints. In 2010 it had 120 participants.
Motocross Racing Location: Green River MX Track Route 99 Pemberton, BC, VON 2L0 Contact: Carla and Cam Fellows 604-907-4762 [email protected] http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=10663330816&v=app_2373072738&ref=searc h#!/group.php?gid=10663330816&v=info&ref=search
The Green River MX Club is currently hosting two motocross races. A spring and a fall BC Series Races sanctioned by the Canadian Motorsport Racing Corporation (CMRC) and open to all classes of motorbikes. The spring race drew close to a 130 racers and the fall race is expected to bring around 150 racers. The Club hopes to host the BC Cup Championships at the track in the near future.
Pemberton Fly In Location: Pemberton Airport Airport Road Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Randy Elkins, President 604-894-6676 Christine Timm, Treasurer 604-894-1524
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[email protected] http://www.pembertonflyingclub.ca/index.html
The Pemberton Flying Club hosts an annual Fly-In in August, which has drawn around ten planes per year for the last 3 years.
Paragliding Events Location: Landing Site Meadows Community Centre 7567 Pemberton Meadows Road PO Box 104 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Jim and Corinne Orava 604-894-5502 http://www.westcoastsoaringclub.com/
The Pemberton and Whistler Flying Club has previously organized long distance flying competitions from the Mackenzie launch. In 2008 the club worked with the Federation Aeronautique Internationale (FAI) the World Air Sports Federation to host a sanctioned event. The Club and the FAI plan to host the Canadian National Championships at the Upper Mackenzie Launch in 2011. The expected number of competitors is estimated at 200 individuals.
Gates Lake Annual Shinney Tourney Location: Gates Lake Birken, BC V0N 1L0 Contact: Michel Klaui 604-452-2337
An annual ice hockey tournament held on the frozen Gates Lake as a fundraiser for the Birken Volunteer Fire Department. The event has up to 50 participants and a hundred spectators.
Pemberton Off-Road Rebels 4X4 Rallies Location: Highway 99 South of Pemberton, BC, V0N 2L0 Contact: Sam Field, President 604-966-4865 [email protected]
The Pemberton 4X4 Rally is event that grew from Birken 4X4 Rally started in 1979. In 2005 the event moved from Birken to the Pemberton Speedway and Rally Grounds. It is held annually the first weekend of June and includes a hill climb, track race, mud bogging and a powder puff (ladies race) event. The event draws over 1,600 spectators. Evening events include live music and an open mike.
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In 2009 the Club hosted a fall event partnering with the Green River MX Club and Track. The event features motocross racing, 4x4 racing and a stock car race. In the evening they hosted bands and a bonfire. The event drew close to 2,000 people.
Pemberton Valley Speedway Stock Car Races Location: Highway 99 South of Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0 Contact: Sam Field [email protected] pembertonspeedway.com
The Pemberton Valley Speedway Association hosts up to ten stock car races throughout the summer for numerous classes of vehicles.
Selected Past Events
Pemberton Festival Location: Route 99, north of Pemberton Pemberton, BC V0N 2L1 Contact: Shane Bourbonnais, Live Nation's President of Talent for International Music http://www.livenation.com/ http://www.pembertonfestival.com/
Held in July of 2008 the event drew 40,000 attendees for three days of live music. The event held on farmland utilized a hay field to host a tent village, concessions, stages, a dance tent and festival infrastructure. The festival include popular musicians such as the Tragically Hip, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, Jay-Z, Nine Inch Nails, Cold Play and many others. The event directors created the Pemberton Festival Community Fund that donated $134,000 to a number of local programs including but not limited to the Pemberton Farmer’s Institute, the Slowfood Cycle, the dragon boat team and to Lil’wat youth programs. The status of the event returning to Pemberton is unknown at this time.
Mount Currie Rodeo Location: Mount Currie Powwow Arbor Highway 99, Lillooet Lake Road Mount Currie, BC V0N 2K0 Contact: Lil’wat Lions Club Nick and Rosa Andrew Ruth Dick 604-894-1573
Held for many years on May long weekend. Hosted by the Mount Currie Lil'wat Lions Club.
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The Birken Country Market Location: Whispering Falls Campground 9192 Portage Road, Birken, BC V0N 1L0 Contact: Sunday Bryant and Patti Kirkpatrick [email protected] and [email protected]
The Birken Country Market was held the last Sunday of each month May through September. The market featured local baking, preserves, garden decor, knitting, artwork, photography, flowers, fruits and vegetables and jewelry. It will not be active in 2010.
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4. Conclusions
It is the intention of this report and the development of the Cultural Map to provide a complete inventory of cultural resources as defined in the introduction, for the Village of Pemberton and the surrounding area. Pemberton and the area is a dynamic and changing community where with time some of the cultural resources will change in purpose, grow or move on. An inventory of this type should exist as a living document and have the ability to be updated on a regular basis.
Through the course of collection of data for the report and map the many strengths of the cultural community as they stand today came to the surface: • There seems to be a strong demonstration of co-operation in the community with groups willing to work together and to partner to successfully host events and educational programs. This is particularly true in the inclusion of Lil’wat and N’Quatqua craft traditions being included in the public school curriculums. • Pemberton and the surrounding area has a large number of individuals per capita who are working visual artists and crafts people. The Pemberton Arts Council has over 40 members that are artist. The Lil’wat7ul Cultural Centre has identified over 130 members of their Nation who are active crafts people or performers. • Cultural events taking place in the community are well attended and supported by the local population. Many events draw close to a quarter of the local population. • At least half of local businesses support and value arts and culture in the community. They do so by hosting visual art on their premises and by sponsoring cultural events.
A few notable gaps were also observed during the collection of data: • While the community has many places to display art on a temporary guest basis, there is no dedicated public gallery at this time. It is understood the Pemberton Arts Council is working in this direction with the seasonal opening of the Art Barn as a co-op gallery. It is also understood that the Pemberton and District Museum and Archives store sells the work of local artists and crafts people. • Music education, while an important part of the elementary school curriculum, is not offered at this time in the Secondary School. • While there are spaces which can accommodate medium sized audiences, there is no easily accessible permanent stage or theatre for the performing arts. • Due to the population size of the area both the volunteer pool and the public funding opportunities are limited. • While there is support for arts and culture available on a financial level with the Village of Pemberton, the integration of arts and culture into public works is not currently part of policy. (For example instead of funding utilitarian public works projects the Village could fund art benches and bike racks and install public heritage interpretation signage or artistic elements as part of civic construction such as bus stops.) • There is no public policy (either with the Village or the SLRD) regarding the preservation of heritage buildings nor is there an inventory of the structures.
As Pemberton and the area continues to grow it is important that both its governance and citizens understand that the cultural assets identified in this report play an important
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role in providing a high quality of life. The cultural assets should continue to be developed, celebrated and preserved. This can best be done through future planning, co-operation between organizations and policy development within the local governance.
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5. Appendixes
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5.1 Individuals Consulted
Individuals were consulted by in person interviews, telephone conversations and through email correspondence.
Renate Bareham, Fabric Arts Group Michelle Beauregard, First Nations Literacy, Signal Hill Elementary Gwen Baudisch, Marketing Manger, Squamish Lil’wat Cultural Centre Kirk Becker, Two Acre Shaker Jill Brooksbank, Communications Coordinator, Village of Pemberton Linda Brown, Recreation Programs, Pemberton Cottonwood Community Centre Anita Burleson, Pemberton Christian Fellowship Community Choir Albert Bush, Pemberton Valley Snowmobile Club Daniel Cindric, Recreation Director, Lil’wat Nation Stephanie Coughlin, Chairperson and Marketing, Pemberton Winterfest Sara Douglas, Drama Teacher, Pemberton Secondary School Hillary Downing, Pemberton Valley Trails Association Lee Edwards, Music Teacher, Signal Hill Elementary Shannon Ellis, Librarian, Pemberton and District Public Library Laurie Fairbanks, Facility Bookings, Pemberton Community Centre Carla Fellows, Green River MX Club Sam Field, President, Pemberton Off-Road Rebels Mary Gilmore, St. David’s United Church, Christmas Crafts Fair Tanis Grandbois, Lil’wat7ul Cultural Centre Anna Helmer, Slow Food Cycle and Pemberton Farmer’s Institute Shirley Henry, Secretary- Treasurer, Pemberton and District Chamber of Commerce Johnny Inglis, Owner, Pemberton Bike Co. Lois Joseph, Lil’wat7ul Cultural Centre, Team Leader Lex Joseph, Lil’wat Nation Land and Resources Department Michelle Klaui, N’Quatqua Early Childhood Development Department Lisa Komuro, Artist, Pemberton Arts Council Leslie Lloyd, Director of Administrative Services, Squamish – Lillooet Regional District Delores Franz Los, Chairperson, Spud Valley Nordic Association Arlene McClean, St. David’s United Church, Christmas Crafts Fair Russell Mack, Works Manager, Village of Pemberton, Pat Mackenzie, Principal, Signal Hill Elementary School Niki Madigan, Curator, Pemberton and District Museum and Archives Dave Moldofsky, Chairperson, Pemberton Arts Council Jim Orava, Pemberton Whistler Flying Club Lucinda Phillips, Director, Lil’wat Nation Land and Resources Department Geoff Pross, Youth Programs, Pemberton Cottonwood Community Centre Heather Quamme, Pemberton Secondary School Art Teacher Lisa Richardson, Writer Linda Ronayne, President, Pemberton Women’s Institute Patrick Roculick, President, Birken Cultural and Recreation Society Dawn Ross, Owner, Bog Fabrics, Quilting and Sewing Group Tracey Rozspalek, Tourism Pemberton Daniel Sailland, CAO, Village of Pemberton Paul Selina, Pemberton Winterfest
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Sue Sterns, Chicks With Picks Christine Timm, Treasurer, Pemberton Flying Club (Aviation) Veronica Woodruff, Stewardship Pemberton Society
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5.2 Cultural Scan Quick Reference Chart
Organization, Location Contact Information Function Facility or Event Visual Arts Organizations
Pemberton Arts Meets at The Art Dave Moldofsky, Chairperson • To inspire and assist Council Barn 604-452-2337 local artists. 1383 Aster Street [email protected] • Provides opportunities Pemberton, BC http://www.pembertonart.com/ for artist to showcase V0N 2L0 their work. Quilting and Meets at Bog Dawn Ross, Owner, Bog • To quilt and sew as a Sewing Group Fabrics Fabrics group. 7433 Frontier 604-894-6164 • To provide workshops Street #105 http://www.facebook.com/grou about quilting and Pemberton, BC p. sewing. V0N 2L0 php?gid=48716554218#!/grou p. php?gid=48716554218&v=info
Fabric Arts Group Meets at Private Renate Bareham • To create fabric arts in Homes 604-894-5342 a group setting. Pemberton, BC [email protected] VON 2L0
Performing Arts Groups
Chicks with Picks Meets at Sue Sterns • Provides an Pemberton 604-894-9412 opportunity for all to Cottonwood [email protected] learn basic skills on Community Centre http://www.chickswithpicks.ca the guitar and share 7390 Cottonwood the music with Street classmates, family, Pemberton, BC friends and the public. V0N 2L0 Pemberton Practices held at Anita Burleson • The choir gives both Christian private homes. 604-894-5944 children and adults an Fellowship Pemberton, BC [email protected] opportunity to perform Community Choir V0N 2L0 music within the community. Iswalh Dance Practices held at Lois Joseph, Director • The group practices Group Ullus Community 604-894-6115 and performs Complex [email protected] traditional Lil’wat 82 IR 10 Road http://www.lilwat.ca/index.cfm Nation songs and Mount Currie, BC dances in full V0N 2K0 handmade regalia.
N'Quatqua Hand N'Quatqua Karen Thevarge • Group meets the first
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Organization, Location Contact Information Function Facility or Event Drumming Group Community Hall 604-452-3221 Wednesday of each Charlie Casper [email protected] month for hand Place http://www.nquatqua.ca/index. drumming sessions D'Arcy, BC html and practice. V0N 1L0
Performing and Visual Arts Education
Signal Hill 1410 Portage Road Pat Mackenzie, Principal • Participation in Elementary Pemberton, BC 604-894-6378 performing arts and School V0N 2L0 [email protected] visual arts art part of Lee Edwards, Music Teacher the school’s regular [email protected] curriculum. Michelle Beauregard, First • The school provides Nations Literacy opportunities for the [email protected] students to see live http://she.sd48.bc.ca/SHE/Ho performances. me.html
Pemberton 1400 Oak Street Nolan Cox, Principle • Visual and performing Secondary Pemberton, BC Sara Douglas, Drama and arts are currently School V0N 2L0 Theatre Program offered to the students [email protected] as elective courses. Heather Quamme, Art Teacher [email protected] 604-894-6318 http://www.sd48.bc.ca/ http://pembertonsecondary.bc. ca/ Blackwater Creek 9667 Portage Road Sue Reed, Vice Principal • Kindergarten through Elementary Devine, BC 604-452-3330 grade three public School V0N 1L0 [email protected] school. School http://bwe.sd48.bc.ca/index.ht programming includes ml First Nation crafts, music and dancing. Pemberton 7390 Cottonwood Linda Brown, Recreation • Offers a number of Cottonwood Street Programs arts education courses Community PO Box 104 604-894-2340 for both children and Centre (New) Pemberton, BC [email protected] adults. V0N 2L0 http://www.pemberton.ca/index .php? option=com_content&task=vie w&id=48&Itemid=433 Pemberton 7390 Cottonwood Geoff Pross, Youth Programs • Offers a summer arts Cottonwood Street 604-932-9883 and crafts program for Community PO Box 7390 [email protected] youth. Centre Youth Pemberton, BC http://www.pemberton.ca/index Centre V0N 2L0 .php? option=com_content&task=vie w&id=48&Itemid=313
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Organization, Location Contact Information Function Facility or Event
Pemberton 7567 Pemberton Laurie Fairbanks, Facility • Gymnasium, stage Meadows Meadows Road Bookings and activities rooms Community PO Box 104 [email protected] are available for rent Centre (Old) Pemberton, BC 604-894-1954 to groups interested in V0N 2L0 hosting arts or cultural events. Mount Currie Lil’wat7ul Cultural Lois Joseph, Team Leader • Provides education in Drum Crafting, Centre at Ullus 604-894-5086 traditional crafts for Regalia and Community [email protected] youth and adults. Basket Weaving Complex http://www.lilwat.ca/index.cfm Courses 82 IR 10 Road Mount Currie, BC V0N 2K0
N' Quatqua Drum N'Quatqua Child Michelle Klaui, Head Start • Provides education in Crafting, Regalia and Family Director traditional crafts for Making and Development 604-452-3584 children and youth. Basket Weaving Centre [email protected] Courses 64 Charlie Casper http://www.nquatqua.ca/index. Place html D'Arcy, BC V0N 1L0
Literary Arts Organizations
Pemberton and 7390A Cottonwood Shannon Ellis, Librarian • Serves as the gateway District Public Street 604-894-6916 to information and Library PO Box 430 [email protected] ideas for all residents Pemberton, BC http://pemberton.bclibrary.ca of Pemberton and V0N 2L0 District. • It is a community meeting place, a centre for arts, culture and lifelong learning, responsive to the changing needs of the community. Friends of the 7390A Cottonwood Renate Williams, Vice • Supports the Library Library Street President through fundraising PO Box 430 604-894-6916 and volunteering. Pemberton, BC [email protected] • They promote and V0N 2L0 http://pemberton.bclibrary.ca advocate the library.
Heritage Organizations
Pemberton and 7455 Prospect Niki Madigan, Curator • Operates the District Museum Street 604-894-5504 Pemberton Museum and Archives PO Box 267 [email protected] and Archives.
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Organization, Location Contact Information Function Facility or Event Society Pemberton, BC http://www.pembertonmuseum • Focuses programs V0N 2L0 .org/ and exhibits on the history of the Lil’wat, early explorers, prospectors and settlers of Pemberton and district and their way of life. Lil’wat7ul Cultural 82 IR 10 Road Lois Joseph, Team Leader • The centre teaches Centre Mount Currie, BC 604-894-5086 and maintains Lil’wat V0N 2K0 [email protected] culture, arts, heritage http://www.lilwat.ca/index.cfm and language. • Focuses programs and exhibits on the history and living cultural heritage of the Lil’wat.
Squamish Lil'wat 4584 Blackcomb Gwen Baudisch, Marketing • Presents the Lil’wat Cultural Centre Way Manager culture to a worldwide Whistler BC, 866-441-7522 audience through V0N 1B4 [email protected] programs and exhibits. http://www.slcc.ca
Birken Cultural 9223 Pemberton Patrick Roculick, President • Organizes events for and Recreation Portage Road 604-452-3599 members of the Society D’Arcy, BC communities from V0N 1L0 D’Arcy to Poole Creek, including music and dancing. Pemberton Meets at the Anna Helmer • Formed in 1925, the Farmer's Institute Cottonwood 604-894-6299 organization supports Community Centre [email protected] and promotes 7390 Cottonwood http://www.pembertonfarmers. agriculture in Street com/ Pemberton. Pemberton BC V0N 2L0
Pemberton Meets at St. Linda Ronayne, President • The Pemberton Women’s Institute David’s United [email protected] Chapter formed in Church 604-894-6580 1940 and is one of the 7422 Dogwood oldest organized Street community groups in Pemberton, BC the area. V0N 2L0 • The group promotes women’s education, cultural development and social activities. Stewardship One Mile Lake Veronica Woodruff, Director • Encourages the Pemberton PO Box 710 604-966-8229 protection, restoration Society Pemberton, BC veronicarobin@ yahoo.ca and long-term V0N 2L0 http://www.stewardshippember sustainability of the ton.doodlekit.com/home natural environment
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Organization, Location Contact Information Function Facility or Event through education, cooperation and community involvement.
Cultural Supporters
Village of 7400 Prospect Jill Brooksbank, • Supports arts and Pemberton Street Communications Coordinator culture through yearly PO Box 100 604-894-6135 grants for specific Pemberton, BC [email protected] requests and projects. V0N 2L0 http://www.pemberton.ca
Pemberton Pemberton and Shirley Henry, Secretary- • Benefits arts and Chamber of District Visitor Treasurer culture through the Commerce Centre 604-894-6175 support of local Hwy 99 and [email protected] businesses and Portage Road http://www.pembertonchamber through promotion of PO Box 370 .com cultural events on its Pemberton, BC community calendar. V0N 2L0
Tourism Pemberton and Tracey Rozsypalek • Organization Pemberton District Visitor 604-894-6477 recognizes the value Centre tracey.rozsypalek@tourismpe of cultural tourism and Hwy 99 and mbertonbc.com is open to the Portage Road http://www.tourismpembertonb possibility of creating PO Box 370 c.com/ both summer and Pemberton, BC winter festivals in the V0N 2L0 future.
Squamish-Lillooet 1350 Aster Street Leslie Lloyd, Director of • Provides funding Regional District PO Box 219 Administrative Services through bylaws and for Pemberton, BC 604-894-6371 ext 230 one-time specific V0N 2L0 [email protected] requests for arts, http://www.slrd.bc.ca culture, heritage and recreation.
Lil’wat Culture, Lil’wat7ul Cultural Lois Joseph, Team Leader • Protects and Heritage and Centre at Ullus 604-894-5086 conserves Lil’wat Language Community [email protected] heritage places and Authority Complex http://www.lilwat.ca/index.cfm practices from harm 82 IR 10 Road and misuse. Mount Currie, BC V0N 2K0
Mount Currie 407 IR10 Road Johnny Jones, Cultural • Manages the lands Lands and Mount Currie, BC Technician within the traditional Resources V0N 2K0 604-894-2333 territory of the Lil’wat Department [email protected] Nation and the lands http://www.lilwat.ca/index.cfm on the Mount Currie reserves.
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Organization, Location Contact Information Function Facility or Event • Duties include the management and monitoring of cultural resources including archeological sites.
Mountain Recreation Organizations
Pemberton Valley Mosquito Lake Hillary Downing • Provides trails and trail Trails Association Area 604-894-5684 access to hikers, PO Box 370 604- 894-0116 bikers, horses and trial Pemberton, BC [email protected] bikes in the V0N 2L0 http://www.pembertontrails.co Pemberton area. m/
Pemberton Valley Meets at the Heather Gamache • The purpose of the Snowmobile Club Cottonwood 604-894-1155 club is to maintain Community Centre [email protected] or access to snowmobile PO Box 443 Ray Mason 604-894-5565 trails in the Pemberton Pemberton, BC ray@totallyawesomeadventure area, ride responsibly V0N 2L1 s.com and provide camaraderie among snowmobilers. Spud Valley Practices held at Delores Franz Los • Provides training and Nordic Narin Falls 604-894-6182 racing opportunities for Association Campground [email protected] adults, children and RR#1 http://www.spudvalleynordics.c youth in Nordic skiing. Pemberton, BC a/index.htm V0N 2L0
Pemberton Take offs from the Jim and Corinne Orava • Provides support for Whistler Flying MacKenzie Launch 604-894-5502 local para-gliders and Club Site [email protected] hang-gliders including PO Box 1024 http://www.cayooshexpeditions tenure to launch sites Mount Currie, BC .ca and weather V0N 2K0 http://www.westcoastsoaringcl information. ub.com/
Pemberton Practices held at Hugh Fisher 604-894-5684 • Adult and youth Canoe One Mile Lake, [email protected] program offering Association Route 99 Karen Tomlinson 604-894- training in dragon PO Box 216 5626 boat, outrigger, canoe Pemberton, BC and kayak flat water V0N 2L0 and white water racing. Pemberton DL 4096, Hwy 99, Clark Gatehouse • Involved in fish and Wildlife Pemberton (vicinity 604-452-0178 wildlife conservation in Association of Nairn Falls) Allan McEwan, Secretary the Pemberton. PO Box 343 604-894-6063 • The mandate covers Pemberton, BC [email protected] most aspects of V0N 2L0 web page being developed outdoor recreation and
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Organization, Location Contact Information Function Facility or Event summer of 2010 conservation of all www.pembertonwildlifeassocia species. tion.com Pemberton Flying Pemberton Airport Contact: Club (Aviation) Airport Road Randy Elkins, President • Provides increased Pemberton, BC 604-894-6676 awareness of general V0N 2L0 Christine Timm, Treasurer aviation in the 604-894-1524 community and fosters [email protected] safe and responsible http://www.pembertonflyingclu flying activities b.ca/index.html including recreational flying such as gliding. Pemberton Off- Highway 99 Sam Field, President, • The club formed in Road Rebels south of Pemberton Pemberton Off-Road Rebels 1979 in Birken . It has Pemberton, BC 604-966-4865 150 members who are V0N 2L1 [email protected] enthusiasts of off-road http://www.offroadrebels.ca racing. • The operate and manage the off-road track. Pemberton Valley Highway 99 South Sam Field • Association open to Speedway of Pemberton, BC [email protected] enthusiasts of stock Association V0N 2L1 pembertonspeedway.com. car racing, they operate the stock car oval and host races at the site. Green River MX Green River MX Carla and Cam Fellows • The club is for all Club Track, Highway 99 604-907-4762 motocross enthusiasts South of [email protected] who ride or want to Pemberton om come and ride at the Pemberton, BC http://www.facebook.com/grou Green River MX V0N 2L1 p.php?gid=10663330816&v=a Track. The track pp_2373072738&ref=search#!/ located between group.php?gid=10663330816& Pemberton and v=info&ref=search Whistler operated by the club. Pemberton Valley PO Box 12 Christian Staehli • Club works to develop ATV Club Pemberton, BC 604-894-5109 and maintain trails for V0N 2L0 [email protected] motorized use.
Visual and Performing Arts Facilities
Pemberton 7390 Cottonwood Linda Brown, Recreation • Multiple flexible Cottonwood Street Programs spaces that can be Community PO Box 104 604-894-2340 used for arts Centre (New) Pemberton, BC [email protected] education, the V0N 2L0 http://www.pemberton.ca/index performance arts and .php?option=com_content&tas displaying visual art. k=view&id=48&Itemid=433
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Organization, Location Contact Information Function Facility or Event Pemberton 7567 Pemberton Laurie Fairbanks, Facility • Multiple flexible Meadows Meadows Road Bookings spaces that can be Community PO Box 104 604-894-1954 used for arts Centre (Old) Pemberton, BC [email protected] education, the Location: V0N 2L0 performance arts and displaying visual art. Pemberton and PO Box 430 Shannon Ellis • Flexible space that District Public 7390A Cottonwood 604-894-6916 can be used for Library Street [email protected] programming and the Pemberton, BC http://pemberton.bclibrary.ca display of visual art V0N 2L0 including cases for three dimensional pieces. Pemberton Arts 1383 Aster Street Dave Moldofsky, Chairperson • Flexible space that Council Art Barn Pemberton, BC, 604-452-2337 can be used for V0N 2L0 [email protected] programming and the http://www.pembertonart.com/ display of visual art. Pemberton 1400 Oak Street Nolan Cox, Principle • Dedicated visual art Secondary Pemberton, BC Sara Douglas, Drama and room. School V0N 2L0 Theatre Program • Dedicated drama [email protected] classroom. Heather Quamme, Art Teacher • Flexible space that [email protected] can be used for 604-894-6318 programming and the http://www.sd48.bc.ca/ display of visual art. http://pembertonsecondary.bc. ca/
Signal Hill 1410 Portage Road Lee Edwards, Music Teacher • Dedicated music Elementary Pemberton, BC Pat Mackenzie, Principal classroom. V0N 2L0 604-894-6378 • Flexible space that [email protected] can be used for http://she.sd48.bc.ca/SHE/Ho programming and the me.html display of visual art Blackwater Creek 9667 Portage Road Sue Reed, Vice Principal • Schoolrooms used for Elementary Devine, BC 604-452-3330 art education. School V0N 1L0 [email protected] Temporary stage used http://bwe.sd48.bc.ca/index.ht for student recitals. ml Birken 9223 Pemberton Mike Milner • Small log heritage Community Hall Portage Road 604-452-3241 school house used by Birken, BC 604-452-3599 the Birken Cultural and V0N 1L0 Recreational Society for events. Ullus Community 82 IR 10 Road Daniel Cindric • Flexible space that Complex Mount Currie, BC 604-935-4840 can be used for V0N 2K0 [email protected] programming and the http://www.lilwat.ca/index.cfm display of visual art. • Gymnasium with stadium seating and movie screen. N'Quatqua Charlie Casper Karen Thevarge • Flexible space that Community Hall Place 604-452-3221 can be used for
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Organization, Location Contact Information Function Facility or Event D’Arcy, BC [email protected] programming. V0N 1L0 http://www.nquatqua.ca/index. • Full Kitchen used for a html monthly cooking program alternating between traditional and modern menus.
Pemberton 1382 Aster Street Russell Mack, Village of • The Pioneer Park Pioneer Park Pemberton, BC Pemberton, Works Manager Located adjacent to V0N 2L0 604-894-9098 the Village of [email protected] Pemberton offices is http://www.pemberton.ca large enough to host a small music festival as it did a number of years ago.
Heritage Facilities
Pemberton and 7455 Prospect Niki Madigan, Curator • Exhibit space with District Museum Street 604-894-5504 permanent and and Archives PO Box 267 [email protected] changing exhibits. Pemberton, BC http://www.pembertonmuseum • Flexible space inside V0N 2L0 .org/ the Soo Building which can be used for exhibits, meetings, temporary exhibits and performing arts. • Flexible outdoor space. Lil’wat7ul Cultural 82 IR 10 Road Lois Joseph, Team Leader • Flexible space which Centre at the Mount Currie, BC 604-894-5086 can be used for the Ullus Community V0N 2K0 [email protected] display and teaching Complex http://www.lilwat.ca/community of cultural heritage. /language-culture/lilwat- culture-centre.cfm Squamish Lil'wat 4584 Blackcomb Gwen Baudisch, Marketing • Exhibit space Cultural Centre Way Manger permanent and Whistler BC, 866-441-7522 changing. V0N 1B4 [email protected] • Open space that is http://www.slcc.ca utilized for programming.
Mountain Recreation Facilities
Green River MX Route 99 Carla and Cam Fellows • The dirt track is Track PO Box 859 604-907-4762 located to the south of Pemberton, BC [email protected] Pemberton and open V0N 2L1 om three days per week http://www.facebook.com/grou for motocross use.
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Organization, Location Contact Information Function Facility or Event p.php?gid=10663330816&v=a There is a daily use pp_2373072738&ref=search#!/ fee and season group.php?gid=10663330816& passes are available. v=info&ref=search
Pemberton Off- Highway 99 Sam Field, President, • The 56 acre parcel of Road Rebels south of Pemberton Pemberton Off-Road Rebels land has a ¼ mile long Track and Pemberton, BC, 604-966-4865 dirt stock car oval and Pemberton V0N 2L1 [email protected] a 20 acre off-road Speedway http://www.offroadrebels.ca track. There are campground facilities available for out of town racers. Pemberton Valley Highway 99 South Sam Field • The Speedway Oval is Speedway of Pemberton, BC [email protected] a 1/3 long packed clay V0N 2L1 pembertonspeedway.com track utilized for stockcar driving and racing. Rutherford Creek 10 KM South of Jake Jacobs, Public Affairs • 650 meter long Whitewater Park Pemberton on Officer Ministry of Energy, whitewater kayaking Highway 99 Mines and Petroleum course. V0N 2L1 Resources 250-952-0628 • Meeting room. 250-213-6934 (cell) [email protected] http://www.innergex.com/en http://www.canoekayakbc.ca/
Pemberton Valley Meets at the Heather Gamache 604-894- • Cabin located at the Snowmobile Club Cottonwood 1155 base of the Pemberton Community Centre. Ray Mason 604-894-5565 Ice Cap. Has trailer at • Parking at Rutherford Rutherford Trail Creek. head. PO Box 443 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L1
Public Art Displays
Village of 7400 Prospect Jill Brooksbank • Changing light post Pemberton Street 604-894-6135 banners bi-annually Banner Program PO Box 100 [email protected] using the work of local Pemberton, BC http://www.pemberton.ca artists and V0N 2L1 photographers.
Village of 7400 Prospect Jill Brooksbank • Cooperative Pemberton Street 604-894-6135 agreement with the Sculpture PO Box 100 [email protected] Pemberton Arts Program Pemberton, BC http://www.pemberton.ca Council to place public V0N 2L1 art.
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Organization, Location Contact Information Function Facility or Event
Commercial Studios and Galleries
Mute Raven 8746 Pemberton Wim Tewinkel • Studio is open both by Studio Portage Road 604-452-2364 chance and by PO Box 1309 [email protected] appointment. Mount Currie, BC http://wimtewinkel.com/home.h V0N 2K0 tml
Our Glass Works 9143 Portage Road Judy Bourhis • The fabrication and Studio Birken, BC 604-452-3273 showroom is open by V0N 1L0 [email protected] appointment from 11 http://www.pembertonart.com/ a.m. to 4 p.m. artists/JBourhis.htm
Raven Mate 11097 Black Bear Koskas and Donnajane Dan • Lil’wat, Stt’att’imx Artists Road 604-894-6698 Nation carver and Mount Currie, jeweler, pencil (Xitolacw) BC, drawings, glass bead V0N 2K0 tapestries, acrylic paintings and free- hand wood burnings. Open by appointment and by chance. Red Beard Glass 9387 Portage Road Patrick Vrolyk • Studio open by Blowing Studio Birken, BC 604-452-0022 appointment and at V0N 1L0 [email protected] times is open for drop- http://www.redbeardglass.ca/ in visitors.
Mike Tyler Studio 2008 Route 99 604-894-9460 • Metal and stone PO Box 189 [email protected] sculptural studio open Mount Currie, BC http://www.miketylerstudio.net/ by appointment. V0N 2K0
Coastal Divide 9255 Portage Road Dave Moldofsky • The gallery is open by Gallery Birken, BC 604-452-2337 appointment. V0N 1L0 [email protected] http://www.coastaldividegallery .com/
Lynn Pocklington 7607 Pemberton Lynn Pocklington • Studio open by Studio Meadows Road 604-894-5335 appointment only. PO Box 680 [email protected] Pemberton, BC http://www.lynnpocklington.co V0N 2L0 m
Bog Fabrics 7433 Frontier Dawn Ross, Owner, Bog • Open from 10 a.m. to Street #105 Fabrics 5 p.m. daily with the Pemberton, BC, 604-894-6164 exception of Sundays
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Organization, Location Contact Information Function Facility or Event V0N 2L0 http://www.facebook.com/grou p.php?gid=48716554218#!/gro up.php?gid=48716554218&v=i nfo
Pemberton 7455 Prospect Niki Madigan, Curator • Store open during Museum Store Street 604-894-5504 regular Museum hours PO Box 267 [email protected] from late may through Pemberton, BC http://www.pembertonmuseum September. V0N 2L0 .org/
Molten 7326 Clover Road Kyle Bubbs • The metal fabrication Metalworks Pemberton, BC 604-902-1436 shop with a foundry V0N 2L0 [email protected] and forge is open by appointment only.
Businesses Hosting Visual Art
Mount Currie 2-7331 Arbutus Chris Ankeny, Owner • Rotating art work sold Coffee Co. Pemberton, BC 604-894-3388 on commission. V0N 2L1 [email protected] http://mountcurriecoffee.blogsp ot.com/
Pemberton Valley #3-7438 Prospect Contact: • Displays and sells the Wellness Street Anne Murat, Office paintings of local artist Pemberton, BC Administrator Lisa Komuro. V0N 2L1 604-894-2009 info@pembertonvalleywellness .com http://www.pembertonvalleywel lness.com/ The Pony 1392 Portage Road Neal Harrison and Alexander • The Pony is currently Pemberton, BC Stroll, owners featuring the paintings V0N 2L1 604-894-5700 of artist Karen Love for [email protected] sale.
110-1411 Portage 604-894-5525 • Local Motion is Local Motion Road [email protected] currently featuring the Pemberton, BC http://www.localmotiontherapy. paintings of various V0N 2L1 com/ artist for sale. at
Wildwood 101-1436 Portage Drew Arnold, General • The Wildwood is Road Manager currently featuring the Pemberton, BC 604-894-0114 paintings of artist Lynn V0N 2L1 [email protected] Pocklington. http://www.wildwoodrestaurant s.ca/htm/pbistro.html
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Organization, Location Contact Information Function Facility or Event
Big Sky Country 1690 Airport Road Chris Wallace, General • Big Sky features the Club Pemberton, BC Manager art work of sculpture V0N 2L3 604-894-6106 Davide Pan, outdoors. [email protected] http://www.bigskygolf.com/
Black Bird Bakery 104-1436 Portage Raven Burns, owner • Rotates art work bi- Road 604-894-6226 annually, currently Pemberton, BC [email protected] displaying and selling V0N 2L1 http://www.blackbirdbread.com the nature /home.html photographs of Gavin Duffel.
Visual and Performing Arts Events
Great Canadian 9387 Portage Road Patrick Vrolyk • Multi day glass Glass Blowing Birken, BC 604-452-0022 blowing festival. Festival V0N 1L0 [email protected] http://www.greatcanadianglass gathering.com/ http://www.facebook.com/even t.php?eid=10385682297852
M.A.D.E. (Music Cottonwood Dave Moldofsky • Evening long art Art Dance Community Centre 604-452-2337 extravaganza featuring Expression) 7390 Cottonwood [email protected] visual and performing Street http://www.pembertonart.com/ arts. PO Box 104 Pemberton, BC V0N 2L0
Mountains of Art Big Sky Country Dave Moldofsky • Evening art show with Club 604-452-2337 up to 30 local artists. 690 Airport Road [email protected] Pemberton, BC http://www.pembertonart.com/ V0N 2L3
St. David’s United Event held at Arlene McClean • The 30 year old, one Church Annual Meadows 604-894-6754 day-long event Christmas Craft Community Centre [email protected] features over 85 Fair 7567 Pemberton vendors from through Meadows Road out the region selling Pemberton, BC mostly handmade V0N 2L0 crafts, arts and foodstuffs. The event draws over 500 participants. Bonfire Music 9506 Pemberton Keith Duggan, Bonfire's • Three-day summer Festival Portage Road Festival Director music festival with
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Organization, Location Contact Information Function Facility or Event Birken, BC Tao Moon, property owner roots, groove, jazz and V0N 2L0 604-266-1173 funk. [email protected] http://www.bonfirefestival.com/ Two Acre Shaker 1533 Route 99 Sea Kirk Becker • The event is an to Sky Highway [email protected] intimate one day Pemberton, BC [email protected] outdoor concert held V0N 2L1 http://www.facebook.com/even on private property t.php?eid=122372115856 with tickets sold to the public. Pemberton Cottonwood Stephanie Coughlin • The multi-day event Winterfest Community Centre Chairperson & Marketing has featured 7390 Cottonwood 604-894-5979 programming included Street stephanie@pembertonwinterfe a film festival, art Pemberton, BC st.com shows, live music, a V0N 2L0 http://www.pembertonwinterfes polar bear swim, a t.com/index.htm street hockey tournament, street party and parade. Canada Day Cottonwood Linda Brown • Hosted on the grounds Community Centre 604-894-2340 of the Community 7390 Cottonwood [email protected] Centre, the daytime Street http://www.pemberton.ca/index activities included a PO Box 104 .php?option=com_content&tas people’s fair with Pemberton, BC k=view&id=48&Itemid=433 vendor sales of arts, V0N 2L0 crafts and food. The nighttime activities featured two live bands. Over 500 people attended the events.
Heritage Events
Pemberton 7455 Prospect Niki Madigan, Curator • Summer speaker Museum Tea and Street 604-894-5504 series featuring talks Tales PO Box 267 [email protected] about local interest Pemberton, BC http://www.pembertonmuseum and history. V0N 2L0 .org/
Museum Music 7455 Prospect Niki Madigan, Curator • One day music festival Festival Street 604-894-5504 on the museum PO Box 267 [email protected] grounds featuring local Pemberton, BC http://www.pembertonmuseum artists. V0N 2L0 .org/
Pemberton 7455 Prospect Niki Madigan, Curator • Museum fundraiser, Museum: Port Street 604-894-5504 evening event includes Pemberton PO Box 267 [email protected] traditional foods and a Dinner Pemberton, BC http://www.pembertonmuseum speaker. V0N 2L0 .org/
Pemberton Royal Canadian Linda Ronayne • The annual plant sale
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Organization, Location Contact Information Function Facility or Event Women's Institute Legion [email protected] each spring with plants Plant and Bake 7440 Prospect 604-894-6580 grown by the local Sale Street agricultural Pemberton, BC community. V0N 2L1
Pemberton Pemberton Linda Ronayne • The annual fundraiser Women's Institute Museum [email protected] benefits the Women’s Strawberry Tea 7455 Prospect 604-894-6580 Institute and their Street charitable donations Pemberton, BC through the sale of V0N 2L0 homemade and locally harvested strawberry shortcakes sold throughout town and on the Museum grounds. Pemberton Pemberton Linda Ronayne • The event features Women's Institute Museum [email protected] vendors who sell art, Country Fair 7455 Prospect 604-894-6580 crafts and homemade Street foods. There is live Pemberton, BC music throughout the V0N 2L0 day.
Pemberton Held at the Niki Vankerk • Summertime weekly Weekly Farmer's Pemberton Valley 604-617-5911 market features locally Market Supermarket farmersmarket@pembertonfar produced fruits and parking lot mers.com vegetables, crafts, 7438 Prospect [email protected] artisan prepared foods Street http://www.pembertonfarmers. and live music. Pemberton, BC com/ V0N 2L1
Slow Food Cycle Route 99 and Anna Helmer • One day bicycle tour Sunday Meadows Road 604-966-8460 of 50 kilometers from Pemberton, BC [email protected] farm to farm where V0N 2L1 www.slowfoodcyclesunday.ca participants enjoy fresh produce, prepared foods by skilled chefs and live music while learning about agriculture and farming in the Pemberton valley. Lil’wat First Mount Currie Rosalyn James • The summer multiday Nations Annual Powwow Arbor 604-894-1212 event centers around Celebrations Highway 99, singing, drumming and Powwow Lillooet Lake Road dance competitions. Mount Currie, BC • An outdoor market is V0N 2K0 set up with vendors selling crafts and food. Mount Currie Mount Currie Rosalyn James • The fall multiday event Thanksgiving Powwow Arbor 604-894-1212 centers around
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Organization, Location Contact Information Function Facility or Event Powwow Highway 99, singing, drumming and Lillooet Lake Road dance competitions. Mount Currie, BC • An outdoor market is V0N 2K0 set up with vendors selling crafts and food.
Mountain Recreation Events
Pemberton World Cottonwood Peter Chzanowski • The multi-day event Mountain Sports Community Centre 604-894-2492 featured evening Festival 7390 Cottonwood [email protected] program organized by Street http://www.pembertongames.c the festival including PO Box 104 om/ mountain films, Pemberton, BC speakers and a night V0N 2L0 of Salsa dancing. The event was timed to work in conjunction with the Canadian National Team Kayak Trails and the Nimby 50 Mountain Bike Race organized by other groups. Mountain Bike Pemberton Bike Johnny Inglis • Toonie Races held Races Co. 604-894-6625 every Tuesday night 1-1392 Portage http://www.bikeco.ca/ through summer. Road http://nimbyfifty.com/ • Nimby Fifty a long Pemberton, BC distance cross-country V0N 2L0 mountain bike race.
Trail Running One Mile Lake and Janett Helmer • Trail races include the Races Mackenzie Trails 604-894-0024 annual fall Lumpy’s Pemberton, BC Epic held One Mile V0N 2L0 Lake and the Spring Mosquito Lake Run. Cross Country Practices held at Delores Franz Los • The Spud Valley Ski Races Narin Falls 604-894-6182 Nordics organize two Campground [email protected] annual Nordic races, RR#1 http://www.spudvalleynordics.c the Spud Valley Pemberton, BC a/index.htm Loppet and the V0N 2L0 Coastal Cup Team Sprints. Motocross Green River MX Carla and Cam Fellows • Dirt bike races for all Racing Track 604-907-4762 classes held at the Route 99 [email protected] Green River MX track Pemberton, BC om draw participants from VON 2L0 http://www.facebook.com/grou around the province. p.php?gid=10663330816&v=a pp_2373072738&ref=search#!/ group.php?gid=10663330816&
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Organization, Location Contact Information Function Facility or Event v=info&ref=search
Pemberton Fly In Pemberton Airport Randy Elkins • The Pemberton Flying Airport Road Club hosts an annual Pemberton, BC Fly-In in August, which V0N 2L0 has drawn around ten planes per year for the last 3 years Paragliding Launch Site Jim and Corinne Orava • Has held long distance Events MacKenzie, 604-894-5502 flying competitions. Landing Site http://www.westcoastsoaringcl Including a 2008 Meadows ub Federation Community Centre Aeronautique 7567 Pemberton Internationale (FAI) Meadows Road the World Air Sports PO Box 104 Federation sanctioned Pemberton, BC event. V0N 2L0 • The Club and the FAI plan to host the Canadian National Championships at the in 2011. Gates Lake Gates Lake Michelle Klaui • Annual ice hockey Annual Shinney Birken, BC V0N 604-452-2337 tournament held on Tourney 1L0 the frozen Gates Lake as a fundraiser for the Birken Volunteer Fire Department. Pemberton 4X4 Highway 99 Sam Field, President, • An annual two day Rally south of Pemberton Pemberton Off-Road Rebels 4X4 Rally at the Rally Pemberton, BC 604-966-4865 Grounds just past the V0N 2L1 [email protected] Green River MX Track http://www.offroadrebles.ca held the first weekend in June, draws around 1,600 spectators. • In 2009 introduced a fall two day event with stock car racing at the Oval, off-road event and motocross racing, drew close to 2,000 spectators. Pemberton Valley Highway 99 South Sam Field • The Pemberton Valley Speedway Stock of Pemberton, BC [email protected] Speedway Association Car Racing V0N 2L1 pembertonspeedway.com hosts up to ten stock car races for numerous classes throughout the summer.
Selected Past Events
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Organization, Location Contact Information Function Facility or Event Pemberton Route 99, north of Shane Bourbonnais, Live • The 2008 event drew Festival Pemberton Nation's President of Talent for 40,000 attendees for Pemberton, BC International Music three days of live V0N 2L1 http://www.livenation.com/ music of headlining http://www.pembertonfestival.c acts. om/
Mount Currie Mount Currie Lil'wat Lions Club • Held for many years Rodeo Powwow Arbor Nick and Rosa Andrew on May long weekend. Highway 99, Ruth Dick Hosted by the Mount Lillooet Lake Road 604-894-6774 Currie Lil'wat Lions Mount Currie, BC Club. V0N 2K0
The Birken Whispering Falls Sunday Bryant and Patti • The market featured Country Market Campground Kirkpatrick local baking, 9192 Portage Road [email protected] and preserves, garden Birken, BC [email protected] decor, knitting, V0N 1L0 artwork, photography, flowers, fruits and vegetables and jewelry.
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5.3 Heritage Buildings In Area
-The Pemberton and District Museum and Archives Society has identified over fifty farms started prior to 1950 along the Meadows Road.
- The Pemberton and District Museum and Archives has identified ten historic sites in the Village of Pemberton including: One Mile Lake, the Pemberton Co-Op Building, the Pemberton Hotel, Pemberton Trailhead, the British American Oil Building, the RCMP Office, the Dyking District Office and Art Barn, the Village Works Building, the Museum site and Pateaude’s Corner –Agerton.
- The Arn Cabin and the Pemberton School house relocated to the Outdoor School property and the base of the Hurley Pass Road.
-Heritage cabins and Catholic Church are standing in Mount Currie.
-From Mount Currie to D’Arcy there are a number of historic structures visible from the road including cabins, barns, the Birken school house, trapper cabins in the Blackwater Valley, the D’Arcy church and fish hatchery.
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SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 172 of 185 . . B.R.V.E.D.S . Bridge River Valley Economic Development Society . General Delivery . Gold Bridge, BC V0K 1P0 . (250) 238-2534 E-mail: [email protected]
Bridge River Valley Economic Development Society
August 23, 2010
Squamish Lillooet Regional District
Attention: Russ Oakley Area A, Director
By email
Dear Russ,
The Bridge River Valley Economic Development Society is requesting funding of $1,000 from the electoral area identification fund to undertake the planning, development and costing phase of kiosk/signage for the Upper Bridge River Valley.
These funds will be partnered with funding from other sources. A copy of the final report will be provided. The contribution of the SLRD to this phase of the project will be acknowledged in all documentation.
Please feel free to contact me with any questions or concerns.
Sincerely,
Debbie Demare Executive Director Bridge River Valley Economic Development Society
B.R.V.E.D.S ...... “Encouraging and assisting in the promotion of economic development in the upper Bridge River Valley.”
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 173 of 185 SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 174 of 185 SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 175 of 185
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 176 of 185 MEMBER RELEASE August 24, 2010
TO: Local Government Mayors, Chairs, and Administrators BC First Nations Chiefs and Administrators FROM: Local Government Program Services, UBCM and First Nations Summit RE: 2010/11 (Summer) Regional Community to Community Forum Program
The Union of BC Municipalities and The Program & Application Guide and First Nations Summit are pleased to Application Form will be available on announce a second call for applications on-line shortly. Please visit the Funding for the 2010/11 Regional Community to Programs section at www.ubcm.ca or Community (C2C) Forum program. www.fns.bc.ca.
This is an exciting opportunity to build The application deadline is Friday, relationships between local September 17, 2010 for events up to governments and neighbouring First March 31, 2011. Nations and we invite you to respond by organizing an event in your area. For more information or to request an application package, please contact To qualify for funding, a C2C Forum Local Government Program Services at must include dialogue between (250) 356-5134 or [email protected] neighbouring First Nation and local government elected officials and must work toward one or more of the objectives:
• Educating and informing the participating governments about current issues in relationships between the First Nations and local governments.
• Providing a forum for dialogue on a specific concern or topical issue.
• Strengthening relationships and fostering future co-operative action by building stronger links between First Nation and local government elected officials and staff. Please make copies of this circular & distribute to Council/Board Members • Determining opportunities for & Staff future collaboration and joint action.
www.ubcm.ca
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 177 of 185
MEMBER RELEASE August 30, 2010
TO: Mayor and Council; Chair and Board FROM: President Harry Nyce RE: UBCM Response to Review of Agricultural Land Commission
A review is now underway to determine if the Agricultural Land Commission (ALC) is capable of meeting its mandate as outlined in section 6 of the Agriculture Land Commission Act and to explore opportunities to more effectively administer the Agricultural Land Reserve (ALR).
On August 13, 2010 the ALC invited UBCM to meet with the review committee. We delivered our presentation last week, and it is now available in the “What’s New” section of our website (www.ubcm.ca).
The ALC has also invited 60 other stakeholders to participate in a series of meetings that will be held Nanaimo, Castlegar, Kelowna, Kamloops, Fort St. John and Prince George over the next 30 days. We understand that while some local governments have been invited to attend these meetings, many have not received notice about the review and its process. Given the findings of the committee may broadly impact our membership, UBCM has encouraged the ALC to increase communications regarding the review process.
Our delegation made several points to summarize UBCM’s policies regarding the ALR: • Resolutions endorsed by the membership in 2008, 2009 support targeted reviews with local government input; • There is broad overall support for retaining the ALR and ensuring that it captures agricultural land; • The need to balance any changes to the ALR with the commitments of local governments under the Climate Action Charter; and • There is a lack of resources currently to support the ALR.
The ALC advised us during our presentation that while a comprehensive review is underway, there is no support for weakening the reserve. The ALC will also attend Convention in Whistler and will be available for meetings. I encourage local governments that wish to present their views to the ALC to contact them and arrange a meeting in advance. UBCM will continue to monitor the review process and will provide further updates when appropriate.
www.ubcm.ca
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 178 of 185 09/07/2010 SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010
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are
here, In
area
the on
road
trees. his
ho killed
their
is
Road.
the
happens
road the
probably
a
conditions.
not historicall)
truck
where
want snowbank,
and
all
in sections,
have
past,
section,
road
but momentum
because
A downhill
a
it
winter,
the
the On
Forest
few
can rolled
to
a
lost when
someone
logged
together.
time.
person
aware,
park
this be
melt
years
part
1
control
three of
many that Even
my
know
down
Service
could
steep it
is
these
stopped,
is
the
of snows
who
this
ago turn,
used
oncoming
from
not
times
the My
the
drivers
of a top
of end
slope,
spring newly my
bank
spent
Road
a
partly five
salt/gravel year-round.
road
their
concern
a
highways
of
two
up
in
bunch and
uncle,
ice
nearly
have
people on
fourteen
off
his
that
is
traffic. vehicles created
some
lane
due
possibly
or
a
sloped
the
entire
however
and
logging Davey
can
lost
snow-,
highway
to
trucks every
said
cut
at
road,
Many
my
then
conditions. years
be
control
different
in
towards
life
blocks
their
that
Valleau,
creating
closed
these
studded
tree
road.
that or
is
rains
August
VON P.O.
Garibaldi
in
people
of
with
those
force that
lives
the
of
was
which come
were
conditions.
the
times Page 181 of 185
when
Box on
He
their
ITO
a
someone
logging basically
winter
died
trees
removed,
oncoming
saved,
shoulder.
drive
15,
top
downhill.
was
logged
up
838
Highlands,
I
vehicles.
who
conditions
2010
am
in
(yea
here on
not
tires.
up
snowy by
industry,
aware.
have
could the
a
I
on
here
coastal an
right
the have
was
waterslide
traffic
it
In
downhill
the
is
An
gone
spring B.C.
winter.
naively
be
are
lucky
up a
gone
I
edge
out steep
know
off
to poor.
off
of Please fix this situation, with barricades, or something before someone is seriously injured or killed. It would be a tragedy if someone were to lose their life if nothing were done to prevent it. Winter isnt that far away.
Respectfully and Hopefully,
Kim Scobie Lot 34 Ring Creek
Cc: John Turner, Squamish Lillooet Regional District
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 182 of 185 Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Minutes August 9, 2010; 10:30 AM SLRD Boardroom 1350 Aster Street, Pemberton BC
In Attendance:
Committee: R. Oakley (Area A); J. Turner (Area D); D. DeYagher (Alternate, Area B); M. Blundell (Alternate, Area C)
Staff: P. Edgington, CAO; S. Olmstead, Director of Planning and Development; R. Wainwright, Emergency Programme Manager; S. Cheng, Administrative Assistant
Others: D. Morris and J. Klukas (Urban Systems); J. Sturdy, Village of Pemberton Director
1 Call to Order
The meeting was called to order at 10:34 AM.
2 Approval of Agenda
It was moved and seconded:
THAT the agenda be approved as circulated. CARRIED
After introductions, R. Wainwright left the meeting at 10:36 AM.
3 New Business
3.1 Amendment to Add Patron Participation to a Food Primary Liquor License - Furry Creek Golf and Country Club
It was moved and seconded:
THAT it be recommended to the Regional Board:
THAT the Squamish Lillooet Board of Directors support the application to add a patron participation entertainment endorsement to the Food Primary liquor license, submitted by the Furry Creek Golf and Country Club, for the lands legally described as Block A, Exc Firstly Pt subdivided by Pl LMP35040 Secondly Pt subdivided by Pl BCP10356, DLs 1296, 1626, 1659, 1660, 1666, 1898 & 7799, Gp1, NWD, Pl LMP 13803, having considered the potential for noise, the impacts on the community, and whether the amendment may result in the establishment being operated in a manner that is contrary to its primary purpose, and having gathered and considered the views of residents, as presented in the August 9, 2010 Request for Decision (and Background Report). CARRIED
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 183 of 185 This is page 2 of the minutes of the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District Electoral Area Directors Committee meeting, held on August 9, 2010 in the SLRD Boardroom, 1350 Aster Street, Pemberton BC.
3.2 Stop Work Notice – #195: Darrell White - Lot 12, DL 1250, PL 20030, LLD; Daniel Beland - Lot 11, DL 1250, PL 20030, LLD: 9254 & 9256 Pemberton Portage Road, Birken
It was moved and seconded:
THAT it be recommended to the Regional Board:
THAT a notice on title be registered against Lots 11 and 12, Plan 20030, DL1250, LLD as “the permit was not obtained or the inspection has not been satisfactorily completed” per Community Charter Section 57 (1) (b) (ii).
CARRIED
3.3 August Monthly Building Report
It was moved and seconded:
THAT the August Monthly Building report be received.
CARRIED
3.4 Select Services Grants
It was moved and seconded:
THAT the Select Services Grants report be received.
CARRIED
3.5 Governance & Boundaries Project – David Morris, Urban Systems
Considered after Item 7.
4 Correspondence
4.1 Southern Interior Beetle Action Coalition – July 2010 Update
It was moved and seconded:
THAT the July 2010 Southern Interior Beetle Action Coalition Update be received. CARRIED
4.2 Minto Communications Society – Leasing Crown Land
It was moved and seconded:
THAT it be recommended to the Regional Board:
THAT Staff work with Minto Communications Society regarding the SLRD leasing crown land for the society, and that Staff report back to the Board.
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 184 of 185 This is page 3 of the minutes of the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District Electoral Area Directors Committee meeting, held on August 9, 2010 in the SLRD Boardroom, 1350 Aster Street, Pemberton BC.
CARRIED
4.3 Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup – Request for Funds
It was moved and seconded:
THAT $200 from Area D Select Funds be authorized to the Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup for cleanup at Minaty Bay on September 25, 2010.
CARRIED
5 Delegation
6 Confirmation and Receipt of Minutes
6.1 July 12, 2010 Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Minutes
It was moved and seconded:
THAT the July 12, 2010 Electoral Area Directors Committee meeting minutes be approved as circulated. CARRIED
7 Business Arising from the Minutes
The meeting was recessed at 10:47 AM, and reconvened at 11:20 AM.
Mr. Olmstead and Ms. Cheng left the meeting at 10:47 AM.
3.5 Governance & Boundaries Project – David Morris, Urban Systems
Mr. Morris and Mr. Klukas gave an overview of SLRD functions. The Directors identified Governance and Boundaries issues.
8 Adjournment
The meeting was adjourned at 12:30 PM.
Russ Oakley Chair
SLRD Electoral Area Directors Committee Meeting Agenda; September 13, 2010 Page 185 of 185