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DROUGHT UPDATE >
DROUGHT UPDATE > PULLOUT INSIDE WATER REGION 6 StreamsState 2015 WATER QUALITY EDITION Haslam Creek This publication gives a snapshot of two streams in your local water region that have been monitored for the past three years as part of the Community Watershed Monitoring Network. Made possible with community partners including provincial and local government, private forest companies, environmental stewardship organizations and volunteers, this network is coordinated through the RDN’s Drinking Water and Watershed Protection (DWWP) Program to monitor water quality in 23 streams across the region. We are excited to share what we continue to learn about our local water as we work to achieve goals outlined in the DWWP Action Plan. For more information please visit: www.dwwp.ca The Community Watershed Program 2 under the Drinking Water and Watershed Protection Action Plan outlines the goal to improve information about the Monitoring region’s water resources in terms of quantity and quality. The Community Watershed Monitoring Network (CWMN) furthers this program action by collecting water quality data to track Network stream health. Partnership between local stewardship groups, BC Ministry of Environment, Island Timberlands and the RDN DWWP program enables the expansion of monitoring in our region. Volunteers sample water quality in 17 watersheds at 51 sites. Monitoring occurs: – 5 consecutive weeks Aug. to Sept. (summer low flow) – 5 consecutive weeks Oct. to Nov. (fall flush period) suspended particles in water; linked to higher levels of contaminants water quality indicators oxygen dissolved in water supports aquatic life affects processes in water and in aquatic life This DWWP program is linked to Indicator 5 of our Regional Growth Strategy (RGS) monitoring program which measures progress towards achieving Goal 2 of the RGS: to “protect and enhance the environment and minimize ecological damage related to growth and development”. -
Jul05-1913.Pdf (12.22Mb)
THE NA n AIMG *.*iowr -&j5coara.Bx If^vrdjfJLnMm aJacoi,t3rx>x»r» wei O^jnsAt bm 40th YEAE TORiTO PARALYZED BY TOWN wra OFF CUMBMD m eras MIUMS DDIN STORM. MAP BY FIRE in .... HELD UP FOUM ' T*oite^^ Tiid ete^i: JOetore*,- -«nt:, J-ly l.- ___________________________________________________ ___ ___________ —■ M. _ nteht betw^ ^“*0* Bay and Cum-'the fl^ng cleri, UWed breath- --------------- . Ifnlon a»j, tl»e deriu ara always , . /. _ » transminion Um. to the aajne town. ^iHragettos ara ' Dr C H OUUmt. ,™t down .ron. Ca^Ucrtond ones Barrwtt ha. _______ _____, eharjln* and taattatM t‘,r.r:r“rrwr- ^l^-fn-andltochanll^-tn^ todro.arp«tor„tnpon«. ru.:^r."^^^^ jthe Ore that the UnionSOCU^Ja<^ which w..;-^o» rtoUm who amnuaUy m1 la^ the altorno^^as^iwo ol the ^ tumborland. acre held up at Trent Power of tb. Toronto Electric 0«ht - j waved over the HtUs lojr hoipital a«aia for the purpew nf tooa- EXPLOSIVES I.V HABBOa caught on ike. An orderly elimhad,*^ ^ ««ddeatroyiiiK the r.'i:"hUer eon^udi^ the |'to'l'^l^h^ rr^;e„:“toV r.uatj on the buUdinc and ■nnthnrril the lam pa. bu»ine«i at Union Bay, they reached ,3,500. rtra« plant w.e bumeTont ITent river bridge, about flve-ma«. I Two Sw«le«, who - . - Wrtn* was tecMmat lor hown ■». ter ssidiiight with from Cumberland. when they were have-------- been located on the Spit wi keeping or storage of eny 1 ol whi* datane are wt upon by a band of foreigners, j Union Bay. -
Late-Cretaceous Fossils on Gabriola Island
File: 517 Version: 10.1 Fossils from the late-Cretaceous on Gabriola Island Nick Doe Anyone who knows I have made a mistake, or would like more information, please contact me. I have many more pictures of the fossils than are shown here. These are notes on fossils that friends, exposures of the same formation. neighbours, and Jenni Gehlbach and I, have All four formations on Gabriola are marine found on Gabriola Island, BC, Canada. sedimentary rocks belonging to the late- We walk the beach on the south side of the Cretaceous Nanaimo Group. There are no island every day; however, we are not Paleogene or Neogene rocks on the island. paleontologists, nor are we fossil collectors; Whatever rocks there may have been here of so, these notes are not an exhaustive record that age were removed during the m a n y of every fossil that has ever been observed glaciations of the Pleistocene. on the island. From oldest to youngest, the formations are: The fossils on Gabriola fall into two very —Northumberland Formation, mainly different groups. Those from: mudrock with siltstone, mudstone, and —the late Cretaceous; and those from sandstone interlayers. Late Campanian. —the late Pleistocene and early Holocene. The Northumberland Formation north of This note discusses only the former. Ice-age Gabriola is sometimes still called the fossils on Gabriola —the bones of woolly Lambert Formation, a nomenclature dating mammoths and whales, and marine back to the days when there was some doubt shellfish—are discussed elsewhere. as to whether the Nanaimo and Comox Basins were the same; Background geology —Geoffrey Formation, gritty sandstone and A non-technical introduction to Gabriola conglomerate. -
Mudge Island
MUDGE ISLAND OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN BYLAW NO. 227, 2007 AS AMENDED BY THE GABRIOLA ISLAND LOCAL TRUST COMMITTEE BYLAWS: 254, 267 NOTE: This Bylaw is consolidated for convenience only and is not to be construed as a legal document. Consolidated: September 2014 Mudge Island Official Community Plan, 2007 CONSOLIDATED BYLAW TEXT AMENDMENTS This copy is consolidated for convenience only and includes the following text amendments only: Bylaw Number Amendment Number Adoption Date Bylaw No. 254 Amendment No. 1, 2010 August 19, 2010 Bylaw No. 267 Amendment No. 1, 2012 September 4, 2014 Mudge Island Official Community Plan, 2007 GABRIOLA ISLAND LOCAL TRUST COMMITEE BYLAW NO. 227 A Bylaw to establish an official community plan respecting objectives and policies to guide decisions on planning and land use management and zoning and other development regulations respecting the use of land, including the surface of water, the use, siting and size of buildings and structures, the provision of parking, landscaping and screening and the subdivision of land for Mudge Island and surrounding area as an Official Community Plan bylaw within the Gabriola Island Local Trust Area. WHEREAS the Gabriola Island Local Trust Committee is the Local Trust Committee having jurisdiction on and in respect of the Gabriola Island Local Trust Area, pursuant to the Islands Trust Act; AND WHEREAS the Gabriola Island Local Trust Committee wishes to adopt an Official Community Plan; AND WHEREAS the Gabriola Island Local Trust Committee has held a Public Hearing; NOW THEREFORE the Gabriola Island Local Trust Committee enacts as follows: 1. The following schedules attached hereto are hereby made part of this Bylaw and adopted as the Official Community Plan for that part of the Gabriola Island Local Trust Area known as Mudge, Link, Round Islands and surrounding area as shown on Schedule B: Schedule A - Official Community Plan Document Schedule B - Official Community Plan Map 2. -
BC Page1 BC Ferries Departure Bay Passenger Facilities
BC Ferries Departure Bay Passenger Facilities | Nanaimo, BC Clive Grout Architect Inc. This BC Ferries’ project consists of a 28,000 sq ft building which includes ticketing and arrivals hall, baggage pick up and drop off, departures/arrivals corridor, retail shops, food court, washrooms, waiting lounge and escalator connection to the ship’s load/unload gangway. The project also includes an exterior courtyard and children’s area. Retail and food facilities are accessible to both foot and vehicle passengers. Wood was an excellent choice for ceiling and exterior fascia material as the architects desired to introduce a signature material to the landside facilities symbolic of the land and mountains of coastal B.C. as a contrast to the experience of the sea on the ships. In creating an image for the new passenger facilities, the architects selected the warmth and comfort of wood expressed on the ceiling, leaving the floors for utilitarian finishes and the walls for full glass to integrate visually with the spectacular setting on the edge of the water. The dramatic shape of the building and its roof, dictated by the site planning constraints, is enhanced by the prominence of the wood panels. The architects took two key steps to ensure the long-term durability of the fir veneer in coastal B.C.’s sea air and rain environment. The fascias are designed to slope sharply from the edge, keeping them out of the line of the direct rain. The entire assembly was initially rigorously and successfully tested by Forintek Canada for boiling water emersion, dry peel and room temperature delamination, giving the client and architect confidence in the application. -
Black Oystercatcher Foraging Hollenberg and Demers 35
Black Oystercatcher foraging Hollenberg and Demers 35 Black Oystercatcher (Haematopus bachmani) foraging on varnish clams (Nuttallia obscurata) in Nanaimo, British Columbia Emily J. R. Hollenberg 1 and Eric Demers 2 1 4063905 Quadra St., Victoria, B.C., V8X 1J1; email: [email protected] 2 Corresponding author: Biology Department, Vancouver Island University, 900 Fifth St., Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 5S5; email: [email protected] Abstract: In this study, we investigated whether Black Oystercatchers (Haematopus bachmani) feed on the recently intro duced varnish clam (Nuttallia obscurata), and whether they selectively feed on specific size classes of varnish clams. Sur veys were conducted at Piper’s Lagoon and Departure Bay in Nanaimo, British Columbia, between October 2013 and February 2014. Foraging oystercatchers were observed, and the number and size of varnish clams consumed were recor ded. We also determined the density and size of varnish clams available at both sites using quadrats. Our results indicate that Black Oystercatchers consumed varnish clams at both sites, although feeding rates differed slightly between sites. We also found that oystercatchers consumed almost the full range of available clam sizes, with little evidence for sizeselective foraging. We conclude that Black Oystercatchers can successfully exploit varnish clams and may obtain a significant part of their daily energy requirements from this nonnative species. Key Words: Black Oystercatcher, Haematopus bachmani, varnish clam, Nuttallia obscurata, foraging, Nanaimo. Hollenberg, E.J.R. and E. Demers. 2017. Black Oystercatcher (Haematopus bachmani) foraging on varnish clams (Nuttallia obscurata) in Nanaimo, British Columbia. British Columbia Birds 27:35–41. Campbell et al. -
Duke Point Ferry Schedule to Vancouver
Duke Point Ferry Schedule To Vancouver Achlamydeous Ossie sometimes bestializing any eponychiums ventriloquised unwarrantedly. Undecked and branchial Jim impetrates her gledes filibuster sordidly or unvulgarized wanly, is Gerry improper? Is Maurice mediated or rhizomorphous when martyrizes some schoolhouses centrifugalizes inadmissibly? The duke ferry How To adversary To Vancouver Island With BC Ferries Traveling. Ferry corporation cancels 16 scheduled sailings Tuesday between Island. In the levels of a safe and vancouver, to duke point tsawwassen have. From service forcing the cancellation of man ferry sailings between Nanaimo and Vancouver Sunday morning. Vancouver Tsawwassen Nanaimo Duke Point BC Ferries. Call BC Ferries for pricing and schedules 1--BCFERRY 1--233-3779. Every day rates in canada. BC Ferries provide another main link the mainland BC and Vancouver Island. Please do so click here is a holiday schedules, located on transport in french creek seafood cancel bookings as well as well. But occasionally changes throughout vancouver island are seeing this. Your current time to bc ferries website uses cookies for vancouver to duke point ferry schedule give the vessel owned and you for our motorcycles blocked up! Vancouver Sun 2020-07-21 PressReader. Bc ferries reservations horseshoe bay to nanaimo. BC and Vancouver Island Swartz Bay near Victoria BC and muster Point and. The Vancouver Nanaimo Tsawwassen-Duke Point runs Daily. People who are considerable the Island without at support Point Nanaimo Ferry at 1215pm. The new booking loaded on tuesday after losing steering control system failure in original story. Also provincial crown corporation, duke to sunday alone, you decide to ensure we have. -
SNUNEYMUXW (First Nation)
Chapter 18 SNUNEYMUXW (First Nation) The single most dangerous action you can take on this tour is failing to pay attention while travelling on the route. Do NOT read the following chapter while actively moving by vehicle, car, foot, bike, or boat. SNUNEYMUXW (First Nation) Driving Tour David Bodaly is a cultural interpreter for the Snuneymuxw First Nation, working on Saysutshun Island. Simon Priest is a past academic and Nanaimo resident with a passion for history and interpretation. Totem Pole, carved by Snuneymuxw Chief Wilkes James, outside the Bank of Montreal, in 1922 (moved to Georgia Park in 1949). Originally called Colviletown, Nanaimo was renamed in 1860. The new name was a mispronunciation of Snuneymuxw (Snoo-nay-mowck), which means “gathering place of a great people.” The Snuneymuxw are Nanaimo’s First Nation and one indigenous Canadian member, among many, of the Coast Salish. Traditional territory of the Coast Salish people COAST SALISH The Coast Salish people occupy coastal lands of British Columbia in Canada, along with coastal lands of Oregon and Washington States in the USA. This map shows the traditional territory of the Coast Salish and identifies the location of the Snuneymuxw people on the Salish Sea within that traditional territory. Coast Salish typically trace lineage along the father’s line of kinship. However, the neighbouring groups outside of Salishan territory, such as the Nuu-chah-nulth (west coast of Vancouver Island) and Kwakiutl/ Kwakwaka’wakw (north island) typically trace inheritance and descent through the mother’s blood line. The latter two groups also speak different languages than the Coast Salish, but share cultural similarities. -
A Stylistic Analysis of the Petroglyphs of Gabriola
VISIONS CAST ON STONE: A STYLISTIC ANALYSIS OF THE PETROGLYPHS OF GABRIOLA ISLAND, B.C. By AMANDA SHEA ADAMS BA. University of California, Berkeley, 2001 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Department of Anthropology and Sociology) We accept this thesis as conforming to the required'standards. THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA DECEMBER 2003 © AMANDA SHEA ADAMS Library Authorization In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the head of my department or by his or her representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Name of Author (please print) Date / • • Title of Thesis: *1//£/CA/£ C/)£7~" &'7~OA*/££-~ S4— Degree: /HA~ Year: sZcTb 3> \ ABSTRACT This study explores the stylistic variability and underlying cohesion of the petroglyphs sites located on Gabriola Island, British Columbia, a southern Gulf Island in the Gulf of Georgia region of the Northwest Coast (North America). I view the petroglyphs as an inter-related body of ancient imagery and deliberately move away from (historical and widespread) attempts at large regional syntheses of 'rock art' and towards a study of smaller and more precise proportion. In this thesis, I propose that the majority of petroglyphs located on Gabriola Island were made in a short period of time, perhaps over the course of a single life (if a single, prolific specialist were responsible for most of the imagery) or, at most, over the course of a few generations (maybe a family of trained carvers). -
Nanaimo Harbour: Past, Present, and Future John Dunham Address To
Nanaimo Harbour: Past, Present, and Future John Dunham Address to the Nanaimo Historical Society on May 23, 1967 Transcribed by Dalys Barney, Vancouver Island University Library June 9, 2017 [tape starts suddenly] Mr. Whalley Well, it gives me very great pleasure in introducing the speaker this evening. Because the speaker and myself were born within 20 miles of one another in England. So, that really is something. [laughter] Of course at different times. [laughter] But Mr. Dunham has done a lot of work on the, and he had a number of photographs of the harbour and his maps, which really most of us have examined. And I'm sure we're looking forward to a very instructive lecture this evening. I’d like to call on Mr. John Dunham. [applause] John Dunham Thank you very much Mr. Whalley. Mr. Chairman, ladies, and gentlemen, when I was asked to talk about Nanaimo harbour: past, present, and future, I had a few qualms. And these related back to when I first came to Canada, in that I used to think that nothing was old until it was at least two or three hundred years old. Then, as I, as we lived in Nanaimo a little more, I became aware of the fact that this area had started its own history within the last 100 or 110 years, and that these were things about which people were still talking, and not something gathering fungus, shall we say, in the archives in London, or something that was so old that all you could go by were records, and you couldn't really appreciate the truth in these records. -
TOWARD INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT in BAYNES SOUND a Comparative Analysis
CANADA TOWARD INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT IN BAYNES SOUND A Comparative Analysis Prepared by Leah Sneddon and Kimberley Dunn May 2019 Table of Contents List of Abbreviations ....................................... ii 4. Results and Discussion ............................ 18 4.1 Discussion of Results ..............................30 Executive Summary ........................................ iii 5. Opportunities and Challenges for Integrated 1. Introduction ................................................. 1 Management .............................................. 40 1.1 Integrated Management ...........................1 5.1 Opportunities ..........................................40 1.2 Baynes Sound/Lambert Channel .............3 5.2 Challenges ................................................42 1.2.1 Ecological Overview ........................3 5.3 Future Research and Next Steps ...........34 1.2.2 Socio-Economic Overview ..............3 1.2.3 Purpose of this Report ...................4 6. Conclusion ................................................. 44 2. Research Methodology ............................... 5 Bibliography ................................................... 45 3. Management Summaries ........................... 8 Appendix A: Regional Species ........................48 3.1 Fisheries Management .............................9 Appendix B: Code List .....................................49 3.2 Aquaculture Management ......................10 Appendix C: Management Plan Summaries ..51 3.3 Species Conservation ..............................11 -
List of Persons Entitled to Vote
. 2 GEO. 5 VOTERS' LIST—THE ISLANDS ELECTORAL DISTRICT. O 1 LIST OF PERSONS ENTITLED TO VOTE IN THE ISLANDS ELECTORAL DISTRICT NOVEMBER 6th, 1911. Residence of Claimant (If in a city or town, the name and side of the street Christian name and surname of upon which he resides, and the names of the Profession, trade or No. the Claimant in full length. nearest cross streets between which his residence calling (if any). is situate.) 1 Abbott, Cecil Walter .. Salt Spring Island Steam boatman 2 Adams. Herbert Thompson Pender Island Farmer 3 Ager, Leonard Bartlett ... Ganges Horticulturist 4 Altken, John Gallano Island Farmer 5 Alnslle, Gilbert Hamilton.. Pender Island Farmer 6 Akerman, James Beaver Point •• Farmer 7 Akerman, Joseph South Salt Spring Island Farmer 8 Akerman, George Edward . South Salt Spring Island Farmer 9 Akerman, William Francis. South Salt Spring Island Farmer 10 •Akerman, Thomas South Salt Spring Island Farmer 11 Akerman, Joseph J South Salt Spring Island Farmer 12 Aldridge, William Horwood South Pender Gentleman 13 Aldridge, 'Augustus Henry . South Pender Farmer 14 Allison, Frank Togan Portler Pass, Gallano 'Island Lighthouse keeper 15 Allen, Henry Octavus Ganges Harbour, Salt Spring Island Farmer 16 Andrews, Samuel Clarke North Pender Island Farmer 17 Andrew, Henrv North Pender Island Farmer 18 Appleby, Charles North Salt Spring Island Farmer 19 Armstrong, Wm. Robert North Saanich Farmer 20 Arnold, George Fulford Harbour, Salt Spring Island Farmer .21 Atkins, Harold Francis Ganges Harbour Rancher 22 AuchterJonle, Lawrence Pender Island Farmer 23 Auchterlonle, James .... Pender Island Farmer 24 Baker, Hugh Glynne .. North Pender Farmer 25 Baker, Hugh Glynn ..