Large Creekfront Acreage Less Than an Hour from Kelowna

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Large Creekfront Acreage Less Than an Hour from Kelowna ® Large Creekfront Acreage Less Than an Hour from Kelowna Sam Hodson Personal Real Estate Corporation www.landquest.com [email protected] (604) 809-2616 ® Marketing British Columbia to the World® “The Source” for Oceanfront, Lakefront, Islands, Ranches, Resorts & Land in British Columbia www.landquest.com www.landquest.com Large Creekfront Acreage Less Than an Hour from Kelowna PROPERTY DETAILS As you drive up Wilkinson Creek FSR Road you’ll see that the property takes in both the north and south side of the valley, with large flat sections with Listing Number: 20242 excellent views on the top of each ridge. The entire Price: $1,995,000 valley bottom is flat and usable with over 2.5 km of creek frontage on Wilkinson Creek. There are Taxes (2020): $7,462.23 literally dozens of potential building sites near the creek for your backcountry getaway. The views Size: 1,655 acres from the upper sections of the property look out over the Kettle River Valley to the south and are Zoning: None quite spectacular. DESCRIPTION Keep in mind this property is located in an area with no zoning, so subdivision, multiple cabins, RV This impressive 1,655 acre property is located sites are all good options for a savvy investor. This less than 70 km from downtown Kelowna and a is one of the largest private land holdings in close 20-minute drive to Big White Ski Resort. After proximity to the Okanagan and your opportunity to turning off Highway 33 acreage begins 1.35 km up take advantage of an emerging trend within British Wilkinson Creek FSR Road and runs along both Columbia with soaring RV popularity and desire sides of the road for the next 3 km to the north for wide open spaces. Generally the property has end of the property. Located in one of the most excellent mid to long-term investment potential with desirable areas in British Columbia for four-season tree regeneration and secondary growth timber recreation, the area is well known for its hunting, harvest. ATVing, fishing, snowmobiling and general backcountry exploration. The majority of the land Call the listing REALTOR® today for more surrounding this acreage is Crown land with a large information or to book a time to go by for a look. network of logging roads and ATV trails that would take you a lifetime to explore. LOCATION The current owner is in the process of logging the The property is about 70 km southeast of Kelowna property, with logging scheduled to be completed on Highway 33 which connects with Highway 3 at in spring 2021. The current asking price does Rock Creek about 40 km to the south. It is an hour not include merchantable timber, however a from Kelowna and 20 minutes from world class prospective buyer does have the option of making skiing at Big White Ski Resort. an offer before the logging is complete and making a deal on the value of the remaining timber. ® www.landquest.com Kelowna, which is the largest urban community in the interior of British Columbia. The community is located in the Kettle River Valley which flows southward to Midway where the Kettle River flows across the US border to Republic, Washington. The Kettle River Valley is quite narrow, with river flats varying between 0.5 to 1.5 kilometres in width. Steep hillsides run up to fairly open range lands and the surrounding area, with scattered stands of timber, particularly on northern facing slopes. Mountain tops in the area vary between 3,500 and 4,500 feet. The valley bottom itself is at 1,900 feet above sea level. DIRECTIONS RECREATION 42 minutes from Rock Creek, BC (59.4 km). Head northwest on BC-3 W toward Jubilee St. Turn right Camping onto Kelowna-Rock Creek Highway/BC-33 (signs There are several communities and campgrounds for Beaverdell/Kelowna). Slight left onto Kelowna- along the way. It is 15 km (9 mi) from Midway (km Rock Creek Highway/BC-33 N. Turn left onto Dale 0) to Greenwood. Eholt is at km 28 (17 mi), Grand Creek Rd/Wilkinson Creek Forest Rd. Forks at km 49 (30 mi) and Christina Lake at the end of the trail. You’ll find campgrounds at Midway, AREA DATA Grand Forks, Christina Lake, and at the Kettle River Recreation Area, Boundary Creek, Arlington The subject properties are located within the and McCulloch Recreation Areas. There are also unincorporated community of Beaverdell, in private campgrounds at Greenwood, Rock Creek, Electoral Area E of the Regional District of Kootenay Westbridge, Blythe Rhone Road and in Beaverdell. Boundary (RDKB). Geographically, the RDKB includes the southerly ranges of the Okanagan Take a day trip or spend the night camping under Highlands and Monashee Mountains, the Kettle the stars. The Great Trail, KVR, and C&W offer a and Granby River drainages, Christina Lake and myriad of experiences for explorers of all ages and extensive recreational and wilderness habitat areas agility. These trails are best experienced on 2.4 associated with these natural assets. The climate inch tires. is characterized by low to moderate precipitation, with warm summers and relatively mild winters. The Snow Much Fun Regional District of Kootenay Boundary is located There’s plenty of winter recreation fun in Boundary 474 kilometres east of Vancouver, a five-hour-drive Country. Shred, sled, ride or glide your way via Highway 33, the Okanagan Connector, and the through the day. Boundary Country is all about Coquihalla Highway. getting outside! The frozen lakes, snowy slopes and valleys invite exploration. Beaverdell is 68.4 kilometres from the Canada- US border, via Highway 33, and Highway 3 South. Come and discover Boundary Country by ski, Beaverdell is located 78 kilometres south east of snowmobile, skates or dog sled. Explore our vast ® www.landquest.com outdoors. Cross-country ski The Great Trail, or snowboarding available at Big White, just north of head up to one of our three ski hills. Big White, the community. Phoenix Mountain and Mount Baldy are ready for you to have some serious champagne powder fun. MAP REFERENCE Sled the snowy alpine bowls near the Paulson 49°31’24.61”N and 119° 8’14.87”W Summit, or skate or ice fish the frozen shores of Jewel Lake. One thing is certain, Boundary BOUNDARIES Country winters are snow much fun! Please see mapping section - all boundaries are approximate. HISTORY INVESTMENT FEATURES When silver ore was discovered on Wallace Property is located in an area with no zoning, so Mountain in 1897, three towns were established; subdivision, multiple cabins, RV sites are all good Beaverton, Carmi, and Rendell. The village of options for a savvy investor. This is one of the Beaverton was formally amalgamated with the largest private land holdings in close proximity town site of Rendell in the early 1900s and it to the Okanagan and your opportunity to take became Beaverdell. The name was subsequently advantage of an emerging trend within British changed to the Community of Beaverdell in 1982 Columbia with soaring RV popularity and desire as recorded by the BC Gazetteer. for wide open spaces. Generally the property has excellent mid to long-term investment potential with The local ‘Highland Mine’ produced continuously tree regeneration and secondary growth timber for over 90 years, until it closed and the site was harvest. purchased by the provincial government. The historic Beaverdell Hotel was built in 1901 and SERVICES until a fire destroyed the hotel in 2011, it was a None favorite stop for travelers along the Trans Canada Trail - Kettle Valley Rail route. The Beaverdell IMPROVEMENTS General Store is still operating with a postal outlet, liquor store and Laundromat. Travelers into the None area can stay at the Tamarack Lodge which has a fully licensed lounge and restaurant, or the Highland LEGAL Cabins that offer overnight or longer term stays for hunting and fishing trips. There are approximately SUBLOT 2 DISTRICT LOT 3638 SIMILKAMEEN 16 small fishing lakes north of Beaverdell, most DIVISION YALE DISTRICT PLAN 1192 EXCEPT with Forest Service Recreation camping sites PLAN A418 available. There is also a number of backcountry roads open to 4x4 travel which connect Beaverdell PID 011-747-374 to the mining ghost town of Carmi and further to Penticton, or south through the Christian Valley all the way to Vernon area. Winter sports include cross-country skiing, and both downhill skiing and ® www.landquest.com ® www.landquest.com ® www.landquest.com ® www.landquest.com ® www.landquest.com ® www.landquest.com ® www.landquest.com ® www.landquest.com ® www.landquest.com ® _______________________________________________Notes _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ ® Marketing British Columbia to the World® www.landquest.com Sam Hodson Personal Real Estate Corporation Representative [email protected] (604) 809-2616 LandQuest® Realty Corporation 101 - 313 Sixth Street New Westminster, BC V3L 3A7 Phone: (604) 664-7630 Fax: (604) 516-6504 Toll Free: 1-866-558-5263 (LAND) Our property descriptions and geographical information are taken from the BC Assessment Authority, Land Titles Office, government maps and other sources. While LandQuest® does not guarantee the information, we believe it to be accurate, but should not be relied upon without verification.This communication is not intended to cause or induce breach of an existing agency agreement. .
Recommended publications
  • Riding the Kettle Valley Railway
    BC Ballast Riding the Kettle Valley Railway Story and photos by Chuck Haney BC Ballast ith chains lubed, tires topped In past cycling trips to the backroads and off with air, and water in the trails of Colorado, Utah, and Oregon, Mike packs, another two-wheeled and I seemed destined to follow a dubious Wadventure was set in motion as the morning pattern of unpredictable weather leading sunlight began to filter through thick stands to various misadventures from incessant of coniferous forest. The cool of the morn- rain, wind, or even snow mucking up our ing air slowly dissipated to the warmth of planned itinerary. Throw in car troubles, a lengthy June summer day. Ravens called tow trucks, raccoons setting off car alarms out to each other from opposing sides of in the middle of the night in a full camp- the trail, their squawking banter and the ground, and getting lost, and it seemed we gravel ballast crunched constantly below had been through it all. But for this particu- our tires. This was the soundtrack of our lar trip, the skies remained clear, the winds first day of riding. In south central British were calm, and even annoying things like Columbia, mighty locomotives were once mosquitoes stayed mostly at bay. the undeniable kings of the Kettle Valley. Our British Columbia adventure on I’m once again paired up with Adventure the KVR began near the remote town of Cyclist editor, Mike Deme, for a cycling Westbridge, which is small enough to be view of the rapids below. For the first excursion in a far-flung location.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Christian Valley Geology
    358000m.E. 360000 362000 364000 366000 368000 370000 372000 374000 376000 378000 380000 382000 384000 386000 388000 390000m.E. Big White Mountain Pm CPa 5512000m.N. Pm GEOSCIENCE BC MAP 2017-10 5510000m.N. Jgd GEOLOGY of the 5410000 Goatskin Creek CHRISTIAN VALLEY MAP SHEET KTg 5408000 Eg Pk NTS 082E/10 Mount 5408000 Arthurs SCALE 1:50 000 Qal 0 1 2 3 4 5 5406000 Pk Copper Kettle Creek Ec KILOMETRES Geology and Compilation by Trygve Höy 5406000 GRANBY Pk Cartography by Wayne Jackaman PROVINCIAL Extent of mapping by HÖy and DeFields, 2017 5404000 R e n d e l l C r e e k PARK LEGEND CENOZOIC QUATERNARY ID: 12663 Epm K/Ar 56.3 Qal Alluvium, sand, gravel, till 5404000 Pw MIOCENE/PLIOCENE E R 5402000 Pk KALLIS FORMATION: plateau basalt; black to dark green, fine-grained; locally olivine phyric Pk1 Conglomerate, sandstone, shale Cochrane Creek Mount EOCENE Tanner Ec CORYELL: undifferentiated syenite and monzonite T EL R IV Eg T 5402000 mJg KTg PENTICTON GROUP (Ep): K E Epm MARRON FORMATION: alkali basalt, trachyte; locally amygdaloidal, vesicular or porphyritic; well-banded mafic tuff, blocky tephra; minor black or red shale or slate 5400000 Epm1 UPPER MARRON: basalt Epk KETTLE RIVER FORMATION: basal conglomerate, overlain by feldspathic grit, conglomerate, siltstone and rare shale or argillite; typically light coloured and well bedded 5400000 Trapping Creek Eg Porphyritic granite; coarse-grained with commonly large, pink euhedral K-feldspar crystals Mount Cochrane EOCENE/CRETACEOUS? Pk 5498000 KTg Granite, locally K-feldspar porphyritic; medium
    [Show full text]
  • Kettle River Watershed Analysis Midway, British Columbia to Stream Headwaters
    1 Kettle River watershed analysis Midway, British Columbia to stream headwaters Robert Maciak, Trevor Ford, Jenn Schroeder 2 Table of Contents Introduction p. 3 Watershed Description p. 4-10 Issues concerning quality p. 10-13 Issues concerning quantity p. 14-16 Recommendations p. 16 Monitoring strategies p. 18-20 Summary p. 21 References p. 21-22 3 Introduction The Kettle River flows from its headwaters in the Christian Valley, located in the Southern Interior of British Columbia, Canada to the Columbia River in Washington State, USA. We have chosen the drainage upstream of Midway, BC as our sample segment. This is an ideal location for analysis for several reasons: First, the headwaters are located in this area, as are two notable tributaries, the West Kettle River and Boundary Creek; second, the Kettle is a trans-boundary river shared by both Canadian and American riparians and Midway, British Columbia is where the river first crosses the border, making it an important point internationally; third, there are a variety of land use and water quality issues; and finally, Environment Canada has available data sets for the Kettle River at Midway from 1972 to present (BWP Consulting, 2003). Before crossing into the United States, the Kettle River’s resources affect both local riparians as well as visitors. The primary value of the river is irrigation for agricultural purposes. Although, water quality in the river is reported to be excellent, there are concerns of high fluoride levels and increasing levels of fecal coli form (BC Ministry of Environment, 1996). During the summer months the Kettle is used widely by locals and visitors alike for recreational purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • DESTINATION DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY FINTRY Photo: Andrew Strain
    OKANAGAN VALLEY DESTINATION DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY FINTRY Photo: Andrew Strain DESTINATION BC Seppe Mommaerts MANAGER, DESTINATION DEVELOPMENT Jonathan Heerema SENIOR PROJECT ADVISOR, DESTINATION DEVELOPMENT [email protected] THOMPSON OKANAGAN TOURISM ASSOCIATION Ellen Walker-Matthews VICE PRESIDENT, DESTINATION & INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT 250 860 5999 ext. 215 [email protected] MINISTRY OF TOURISM, ARTS, AND CULTURE Amber Mattock DIRECTOR, LEGISLATION AND DESTINATION BC GOVERNANCE 250 356 1489 [email protected] INDIGENOUS TOURISM ASSOCIATION OF BC Greg Hopf INDIGENOUS TOURISM SPECIALIST 250 860 5999 EXT. 208 [email protected] OKANAGAN VALLEY | 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................1 Tourism Strategy II. ACRONYMS ...........................................................................................6 6. A DISTINCTIVE DIRECTION ..........................................................30 a. Vision 1. FOREWORD AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS..............................7 b. Goals 2. INTRODUCING THE STRATEGY .....................................................9 c. Guiding Principles for Destination Development a. Program Vision and Goals d. Motivating Experiences b. Purpose of Strategy e. Development Themes c. A Focus on the Supply and Experience f. Interaction of Development Themes and Motivating Experiences d. Methodology 7. STRATEGIC PRIORITIES .................................................................. 36 e. Project Outputs a. Objectives
    [Show full text]
  • Soil Survey of the Kettle River Valley
    SOIL SURVEY of ihe KETTLERIVER VALLEY in the BOUNDARY DISTRICT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA P. N. SPROUT and C. C. KELLEY British Columbia Department of Agriculture Kelowna, B.C. Report No. 9 of the British Columbia Soi1 Survey British Columbia Department of Agriculture sud Research Branch, Canada Department of Agriculture 75402-l ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The British Columbia Department of Agriculture surveyed the soils of the Kettle River valley. The Water Resources Division, Canada Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources, provided financial assistance. The Provincial Department of Lands, Forests and Water Resources supplied base maps and aerial photographs. The Research Branch, Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, prepared the soi1 maps for printing and published the maps and report. The writers wish to acknowledge the contributions of the following surveyors, who assisted in classifying the soils: A. L. van Ryswyk, W. D. Holland, A. B. Dawson, C. H. Brownlee, and M. Schaedle. Dr. J. E. Armstrong and the late Dr. W. E. Cockfield, Geological Survey of Canada, Vancouver, and H. Nasmith, Provincial Department of Mines, Victoria, gave advice on the surface geology of the area. A. McLean, Ecologist, Canada Range Experi- ment Station, Kamloops, prepared the section on native vegetation. Dr. C. A. Rowles, Professor of Soi1 Science, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, J. F. Carmichael, District Agriculturist, Grand Forks, and other officers of the university, and the British Columbia and Canada departments of agri- culture, gave advisory assistance. Dr. J. Baker, Soi1 Survey Branch, Department of Agriculture, Kelowna, supervised the analyses of the soils and assisted in preparing the manuscript. Dr. A.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Adaptation Strategies Series -- Okanagan
    Okanagan BC Agriculture & Climate Change Regional Adaptation Strategies series project funding provided by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada and BC Ministry of Agriculture Funding for this project was provided by Growing Forward 2, a federal-provincial-territorial initiative. and Regional District of Central Okanagan Regional District of North Okanagan Regional District of Okanagan-Similkameen other project partners BCAC / ARDCorp project delivery team Harmony Bjarnason, Charles Burnett, Opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily Samantha Charlton & Emily MacNair those of Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, the BC Ministry of Agriculture or the BC Agriculture Council. project & workshop support Janelle Taylor, Regional District of Central Okanagan published April 2016 by Laura Frank, Regional District of North Okanagan the British Columbia Agriculture & Food climate data Climate Action Initiative Trevor Murdock & Stephen Sobie, Pacific Climate Impacts Consortium The BC Agriculture & Food Climate Action Initiative was established by the BC Agriculture Council in 2008, and is led by an advisory committee of agricultural producers, food processors and representatives graphic design from various government agencies. The Initiative has been supported by Rocketday Arts the Investment Agriculture Foundation of BC with funding provided by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada and the BC Ministry of Agriculture. project contact The Regional Adaptation Enhancement Program is part Emily MacNair of the BC Ministry of Agriculture’s ongoing
    [Show full text]
  • Outside Flyer
    Weddell Sweaty’s Access To Lake P Vertical Big Smile White Rd Big White Mountain Err 2315 metres Lake to Hwy 6 Big Jaimeson Waterlily White Rd Loop Peak Trail Young Edgewood Spooner CHRISTINA LAKE Lake McCulloch Rd. Hiking Hiking Mountain P (Down hill primary) Hydraulic West Kettle Lake River Fife Haynes Turtle Lake (There’s Willis Lake Worthington Upper Boris FSR Access Rd) Green Tunnel Idabel Falcon Ridge (Both Directions) Lake Hiking Northern Loops 33 Sloan P Mountain Horsefly Rhonda Boris Barge Rd (Down hill primary) Lake Lake O’Leary The Cow Trail Mountain McFarlane Big White Rd Rd Worthington Granby Park FSR P to Big White inset TRANS Wheel Chair Dale Rock Hammer (Down hill primary) CANADA Lake (down hill only) Cedar Boris/WC TRAIL Grove Outflow Hubba Bubba Rhonda Lake Trail Number 7 (Down hill Only) West Kettle Alpine (down hill only) Circuit Burrell Jumpstreet Stump River Meadows Hiking FSR Lake Hiking Gecko (Down hill primary) (down hill) Black Johnsons Graham Worthington Landing FSR FSR Lake Duncan Slabbath Tanner McFarlane South (down hill only) FSR Okanagan Lake Mountain Jump Cr. FSR FSR Pry Bar (down hill only) Trail Upstream CHRISTINA Lower TRANS (Up hill primary) LAKE Barge CANADA P Blue Dot Renata FSR Connetor Lake TRAIL (Both Directions) Trapping Creek FSR Chair Westlake (TNT Arlington Catapult (Down hill Only) Lakes Ranch Lift (down hill only) Dark Arlington Upper Renata FSR Lake FSR Granby West Lake Rd Roast Trail Tenderloin Arlington Mountain Lakes Christina Howard Ace of Creek Trail Lake Dickson’s Lightning Spades
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Geotechnical Annual Report March 31, 2017
    Beaverdell Mine 2016 Geotechnical Annual Report March 31, 2017 BEAVERDELL MINE 2016 GEOTECHNICAL ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 3 1.1 Facility Description .............................................................................................. 3 1.2 Mines Act Permit ................................................................................................. 3 2.0 ANNUAL REPORT ......................................................................................................... 4 2.1 Reclamation and Environmental Monitoring ........................................................ 4 2.2 Annual Dam Safety Inspection ............................................................................ 4 2.3 Independent Tailings Review Board .................................................................... 4 2.4 Recommendations from Annual Dam Safety Inspection ..................................... 4 2.5 Performance of High-Risk Dumps ....................................................................... 4 2.6 Updates on Tailings Storage Facilities Register .................................................. 4 2.7 Other Information as Directed by the Chief Inspector .......................................... 5 2.7.1 Summary of Design and Construction Works from the Year .................... 5 2.7.2 Planned Design and Construction Works for Following Year ................... 6 2.7.3 Schedule for the Following
    [Show full text]
  • November 19, 2020 B.C. Sustainable Energy Association C/O William J
    Diane Roy FortisBC Vice President, Regulatory Affairs 16705 Fraser Highway Surrey, B.C. V4N 0E8 Gas Regulatory Affairs Correspondence Tel: (604)576-7349 Email: [email protected] Cell: (604) 908-2790 Fax: (604) 576-7074 Electric Regulatory Affairs Correspondence www.fortisbc.com Email: [email protected] November 19, 2020 B.C. Sustainable Energy Association c/o William J. Andrews, Barrister & Solicitor 1958 Parkside Lane North Vancouver, B.C. V7G 1X5 Attention: Mr. William J. Andrews Dear Mr. Andrews: Re: FortisBC Inc. (FBC) Project No. 1598940 Application for Approval of Rate Design and Rates for Electric Vehicle (EV) Direct Current Fast Charging (DCFC) Service – Revised Application dated September 30, 2020 (Revised Application) Response to the B.C. Sustainable Energy Association (BCSEA) Information Request (IR) No. 1 On September 30, 2020, FBC filed the Revised Application referenced above. In accordance with BCUC Order G-254-20 setting out the Regulatory Timetable for the review of the Revised Application, FBC respectfully submits the attached response to BCSEA IR No. 1. If further information is required, please contact the undersigned. Sincerely, FORTISBC INC. Original signed: Diane Roy Attachments cc (email only): Commission Secretary Registered Parties FortisBC Inc. (FBC or the Company) Submission Date: Application for Approval of Rate Design and Rates for Electric Vehicle (EV) Direct November 19, 2020 Current Fast Charging (DCFC) Service (Revised Application) Response to B.C. Sustainable Energy Association (BCSEA) Information Request (IR) Page 1 No. 1 1 1.0 Topic: FBC Public DCFC Deployment 2 Reference: Exhibit B-5, p.10; Table 2-2: FBC DCFC Sites 3 FBC states, “At this time, FBC does not expect to deploy additional sites beyond those 4 detailed below.” Table 2-2: FBC DCFC Sites lists 25 DCFC sites with details 5 corresponding to criteria in section 5 of the GGRR.
    [Show full text]
  • 1.0 Title Page Technical Report on Blizzard Uranium
    Blizzard Uranium Property, Beaverdell Area, British Columbia 1.0 TITLE PAGE TECHNICAL REPORT ON BLIZZARD URANIUM DEPOSIT BEAVERDELL AREA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA Greenwood Mining Division NTS 92E/10W-1:50,000 Map Mineral Title Map 82E.066 o o (Centered near: 49 37’27”N, 118 55’14”W) By Peter A. Christopher, PhD, P.Eng. PETER CHRISTOPHER & ASSOCIATES INC. 3707 West 34th Avenue Vancouver, B.C., Canada V6N 2K9 For Santoy Resources Ltd. Suite 611-675 West Hastings Street Vancouver, B.C., Canada V6B 1N2 August 31, 2005 Blizzard Uranium Property, Beaverdell Area, British Columbia 2.0 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 TITLE PAGE............................................................................................................... 1 2.0 TABLE OF CONTENTS.............................................................................................. 2 3.0 SUMMARY.................................................................................................................. 1 3.1 Property Description ............................................................................................................ 1 3.2 Property Location, Infrastructure and Access .................................................................. 1 3.3 Property Ownership ............................................................................................................. 2 3.4 Property Geology and Mineralization ................................................................................ 2 3.5 Deposit Type.........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • IN CARMI CAMP the Carmi at That Depth
    '<ptcfa& # > *•'•?• THE WEST FORK NEWS. 1 Bfe Vol.. I. No, ?. BEAVERDELL, B. C, NOVEMBER 16, 1901. PEH TEAK, $2.00 • ••y*S * • $* gradually widening out and doubtless at the 100-foot level will be as wide as ON THE BOUNTY IN CARMI CAMP the Carmi at that depth. The values in the Butcher Boy are somewhat Rich Strike in the Butcher higher than those of the Carmi. Work Will Be Commenced in Boy Shaft Dr. Mathison, dentist, Naden-Flood o Pew Days block, Greenwood, B. C. GOOD ORE ON JWt CARMI MINING NOTES. SINKING ON THE PROPERTY A. E. Anderson has just completed assessment work on his claims for the In Ihe Carmi Shaft a Very Rich Pay season. He owns the Colbrooke, Colo­ Contract to be Let This Week for Shoot Was Struck the Past rado Madura and Silent Partner on Sinking One hundred reel •*<' Week at 125 feet. Cranberry creek, and Jo Jo on Wallace and Crosscutting. mountain, all promising claims. On the Colbrooke an open cut 20 feet deep During the past week development and 24 feet long has been made, and Andrew Laid law of Greenwood has work on the Carmi and Butcher Boy frofi! this a tunnel has been run 28 feet. been successful in interesting Chicago | in Carmi camp has uncovered much The ledge is galena, 2% feet wide, and capital in the Bounty, an adjoining better ore than had heretofore been two assays from it ran $85 and $124.96. claim to the Rambler on Wallace moun­ taken out of either property. The rich On the Colorado Madura a tunnel has tain.
    [Show full text]
  • Geochemical Report on the Beaverdell Project
    GEOCHEMICAL REPORT ON THE BEAVERDELL PROJECT GREENWOOD MINING DIVISION BRITISH COLUMBIA NTS 082E 11 Latitude 49° 31’ North -- Longitude 119°02’ West UTM Zone 11, NAD 83 5486400N 353600E Prepared for: INTIGOLD MINES LTD. #314 – 800 West Pender Street, Vancouver, British Columbia, V6C 2V6 BY James Thom, M.Sc. June 18, 2009 Intigold Mines Ltd. – 2009 Assessment Report Page 1 Contents 1.0 SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................................... 4 2.0 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................... 6 2.1 Property Description and Location ..................................................................................................... 6 2.2 Access, Climate, Local Resources and Physiography .......................................................................... 6 3.0 HISTORY ................................................................................................................................................ 11 3.1 Regional Exploration History ............................................................................................................. 11 3.2 History of Exploration, Beaverdell Project Claim Groups ................................................................. 11 3.2.1 Mullins Hill Exploration History .................................................................................................. 12 3.2.2 St. John
    [Show full text]