DOCSLIB.ORG

Global Perspectives on Indigenous Peoples' Forestry

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Global Perspectives on Indigenous Peoples' Forestry GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES ON INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ FORESTRY: LINKING COMMUNITIES, COMMERCE AND CONSERVATION Proceedings of the International Conference Vancouver, Canada June 4-6, 2002 Global Perspective on Indigenous Forestry: Linking Communities, Commerce and Conservation 1 Conference Proceedings—June 4-6 2002 Vancouver, Canada __________________________________________________________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE ........................................................................................................................... 4 BACKGROUND AND RATIONALE ............................................................................... 4 SUMMARY OF PRESENTATIONS ................................................................................. 7 Tuesday, June 4, 2002......................................................................................................... 7 SESSION 1:THE STATUS AND FUTURE OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ FORESTRY: GLOBAL AND REGIONAL PERSPECTIVES......................................7 David Kaimowitz, Making Forests Work For Communities ...................................... 7 Ed John, Legal Issues and Global Processes.............................................................. 8 Miriam Jorgensen, Beyond Treaties: Lessons for Community Economic Development................................................................................................................ 8 SESSION 2:ISSUES AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDIGENOUS FORESTRY......9 Harry Bombay, Issues and Opportunities for Indigenous Forestry in Canada: The National Aboriginal Forestry Association .................................................................. 9 Victor Godin, Issues and Opportunities for Indigenous Forestry in British Columbia: Aboriginal Forest Industries Council .................................................... 10 Meredith Heilman, Issues and Opportunities for Indigenous Forestry in the United States: The Intertribal Timber Council (ITC) .......................................................... 10 Gustavo Ramirez and Levi Sucre, Issues and Opportunities for Indigenous Forestry in Latin America,....................................................................................................... 11 Joint Presentation with Levi Sucre........................................................................... 12 SESSION 3: MAKING MARKETS WORK FOR FOREST COMMUNITIES – NEW DEALS, NEW OPPORTUNITIES...............................................................................12 PANEL ONE: BUILDING INDIGENOUS ENTERPRISES AND MARKETING PRODUCTS.................................................................................................................. 12 Alfonso Argüelles Suárez and Pascual Blanco Reyes, The Process of Forest Development in the Ejido Noh Bec. .......................................................................... 12 David Bray, Is Sustainable Forestry Sustainable: Perspectives from Quintana Roo, Mexico. ...................................................................................................................... 13 Chris Ketcham, Yakama Forest Products................................................................. 14 Carlos Soza, Indigenous and Traditional Community Enterprises: An Experience in Peten, Guatemala...................................................................................................... 15 Ricardo Ramirez, and Nicolás Aguilar, Indigenous Community Enterprise Integration and Product Promotion: The Experience of Community Forest Enterprises in Mexico................................................................................................ 16 PANEL TWO: STRUCTURING JOINT AGREEMENTS :THE MECHANICS OF SUCCESSFUL JOINT VENTURES............................................................................17 Paul Fuge, Heart and Mind....................................................................................... 17 Francisco Chapela, Proposal for Environmental Services of Oaxaca: Building Bridges Between Rural and Urban Worlds............................................................... 17 Caroline Findlay, Structuring a Joint Venture: Understanding the Lawyer’s Role.. 18 A.S. Dogra, Experience sharing on watershed interventions on nomadic and marginal groups in Punjab. ...................................................................................... 19 PANEL THREE: INVESTOR PERSPECTIVES-- CRITERIA AND ISSUES IN SUPPORTING INDIGENOUS FORESTRY ...............................................................19 Global Perspective on Indigenous Forestry: Linking Communities, Commerce and Conservation 2 Conference Proceedings—June 4-6 2002 Vancouver, Canada John Earhart, Introduction to Global Forest Products Work in South Africa........... 19 Michael Clasby, GMO: Criteria and Issues for Investment. .................................... 20 Richard George, Financing Forestry Ventures......................................................... 21 Israel Santiago, Production Unit for Forest Management of Pueblos Mancomunados. ........................................................................................................ 21 Peter Massey, Forestry Investment in the Developing World – a 30 year Perspective. ................................................................................................................................... 22 PANEL FOUR : BUSINESS EXPERIENCES IN COMPANY – COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS......................................................................................................23 Juan José Martinez, Puertas Montealban’s Experience with Communities and Current Work............................................................................................................. 23 Alfonso Uribe, Sustainable Forest Management – A Real Option for Social Recovery in the Region of Northeastern Antioquia, Colombia................................. 24 SESSION 4: BUILDING ON INDIGENOUS GOVERNANCE TO ESTABLISH EFFECTIVE BUSINESS ENTERPRISES................................................................... 25 Larry Baird, The Making of Iisaak Forest Resources. .............................................. 25 Bill Schmidt, Menominee Tribal Enterprises. .......................................................... 25 Gustavo Ramirez, The Mesoamerican Biological Corridor – Mexico Program...... 25 Sri Gottumukkala Srihariraju, Entrepreneurial Activities of Forest Village Communities and the Facilitating Role of the Forest Department. .......................... 26 Thursday June 6th ............................................................................................................. 26 SESSION 5: REFORMING POLICIES AND LEGAL FRAMEWORKS .................26 Cheryl Sharvit, Reforming Policies and Legal Frameworks, the case of BC. .......... 26 Ron Trosper, U.S. Forest Service’s Tribal Government Program. .......................... 26 Bhishma Subedi, Towards Expanded Property Rights of Local Communities over Forest Resources in Nepal: Lessons and Strategies. ............................................... 27 Jyotsna Sitling, Experience of the Van Panchayats in India..................................... 28 SESSION 6: EXPERIENCES PROVIDING TECHNICAL SUPPORT SERVICES: THE ROLE OF BUSINESS INCUBATORS AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ORGANIZATIONS ...................................................................................................... 29 Aurelio Ramos, BioComercio Program: Biocomercio Sustentable.......................... 29 Ian Gill, Ecotrust Canada Lending Program to Forest- Based Enterprises............. 29 Catherine Mater, How to Work Smart....................................................................... 30 Gerardo Segura, PROCYMAF: Experiences in Strengthening Indigenous Forest Communities.............................................................................................................. 31 Jan-William Jansen , Experience of the Sustainable Forestry Fund........................ 32 SESSION 7: LOOKING FORWARD ..............................................................................32 Victor O. Ramos, Policy Reforms and Innovations on Community Forestry: Philippine Experience. .............................................................................................. 32 Peggy Smith, Policy Lessons and Innovations in Canada........................................ 33 Hon. Michael de Jong, Minister of Forests, The Relationship between Forests and Aboriginal People in British Columbia..................................................................... 34 Gary Bull and Andy White, Global Forests in Transition: Challenges and Opportunities............................................................................................................. 35 SUMMARY OF THE ISSUES......................................................................................... 36 A Summary of Key Issues, by Region .......................................................................... 36 Global Perspective on Indigenous Forestry: Linking Communities, Commerce and Conservation 3 Conference Proceedings—June 4-6 2002 Vancouver, Canada The Agenda for Policy Reform ..................................................................................... 38 Capacity Building and Technical Services.................................................................... 39 Making Markets Work for Communities...................................................................... 40 Joint Ventures and Partnerships with Industry and Private Investors..........................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • BC Leaders Weigh in on Pound Remark Dr
    i r- I r CANADA LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES Arch ves Canada Bibliothèque et t.3.0;Li-vz i i I I flu 132861 5 5 J fIl 7 HaShiIth-Sa Canada's Oldest First Nations Newspaper - Serving Nuu -chah- nulth -aht since 1974 - --- d Canadian Publications Mail Product . i,. Vol. 35 - No. 20 - Oct. 23, 2008 restin, Sales Agreement No. 40047776 I Resignation r,.,.. sends process 1111P1.- ei into tailspin I 104 r é I By Debora Steel +1 Ha- Shilth -Sa Reporter -" 4-1 i Ottawa -The sudden resignation of Justice Harry LaForme as Chief = 7%. Justice of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission has many wondering about the future of the historic initiative. The truth and reconciliation 7 component was a cornerstone of `4 the residential school settlements i package, and many believed that it was a critical step in rebuilding the relationship between first peoples and 7 `` ttSggá Canada, whose assimilation policies, .. Sho - ttiö _ including the residential school system, .- ' ,,,, r . so damaged Indigenous societies across it i l _,t the country. _ r In his resignation letter, LaForme j a.. r 4 cited an "incurable problem" that may , 4641- " X J-i lead to the ultimate failure of the you endeavor. 71 Anastasia Mickey- McCarthy, 18 months I LaForme was in a power struggle - old, won a shopper -in- training shopping with the two other commissioners, he dr ; p.o spree during Co -op Week in Ucluelet. On said, who refused to recognize his authority. He accused the two Oct. 17, the thrilled little girl filled her cart commissioners of not wanting to deal , with $130 in toys in about 40 minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix H Maa-Nulth First Nation Private Lands
    2007 MAA-NULTH FIRST NATIONS FINAL AGREEMENT SBC CHAP. 43 SCHEDULE – APPENDICES Appendix H APPENDIX H MAA-NULTH FIRST NATION PRIVATE LANDS Appendix H-1 Maps of Ka:’yu:’k’t’h’/Che:k’tles7et’h’ First Nations Private Lands – Plans 1 and 2 Appendix H-2 Map of Toquaht Nation Private Lands Appendix H-3 Map of Uchucklesaht Tribe Private Lands Appendix H-4 Maps of Ucluelet First Nation Private Lands – Plans 1 and 2 637 SBC CHAP. 43 MAA-NULTH FIRST NATIONS FINAL AGREEMENT 56 ELIZ. 2 SCHEDULE – APPENDICES Appendix H 638 0DDQXOWK)LUVW1DWLRQ3ULYDWH/DQGV RI.D¶\X¶N¶W¶K¶&KHN¶WOHVHW¶K¶ )LUVW1DWLRQV /HJHQG 6XEMHFW/DQGV %URRNV3HQLQVXOD 3DUN 3URYLQFLDO3URWHFWHG$UHD )HGHUDO3URWHFWHG$UHD 0XQLFLSDOLW\ :DWHU%RG\ 2XRXNLQVK,QOHW 9$1&289(5,6/$1' :DWHUFRXUVH +LJKZD\ 7+(2)),&,$/9(56,212)7+,60$3,6+(/'21'(326,7:,7+ 7+(0$$18/7+),5671$7,21*29(510(172).$ <8 . 7 + &+(. 7/(6(7 + ),567 1$7,216 7+( *29(510(17 2) &$1$'$ $1' 7+( *29(510(17 2) 7+( 3529,1&( 2) %5,7,6+ &2/80%,$ 0DONVRSH,QOHW %LJ %XQVE\ 0DULQH 3DUN © 5DWLRVFDOHLVFRUUHFWDW[SDJHVL]H .LORPHWUHV &KHFOHVHW%D\ (FRORJLFDO5HVHUYH .H\0DS &ODQQLQLFN&RYH &KHFOHVHW (FRORJLFDO5HVHUYH %D\ ! 9DQFRXYHU .\XTXRW ,VODQG ! 3RUW $OEHUQL ! 8FOXHOHW ! %DPILHOG ! 9LFWRULD .\XTXRW %DVHPDSGHULYHGIURP176GDWD /DQG'LVWULFWV5XSHUW 870=RQH $SSHQGL[+ 0DDQXOWK)LUVW1DWLRQ3ULYDWH/DQGVRI .D¶\X¶N¶W¶K¶&KHN¶WOHVHW¶K¶)LUVW1DWLRQV 3ODQ 0DDQXOWK)LUVW1DWLRQ3ULYDWH/DQGV RI.D¶\X¶N¶W¶K¶&KHN¶WOHVHW¶K¶ )LUVW1DWLRQV /HJHQG 7 D 6XEMHFW/DQGV K V L V K 5 L 3URYLQFLDO3URWHFWHG$UHD Y 7DKVLVK.ZRLV H U 3DUN )HGHUDO3URWHFWHG$UHD 0XQLFLSDOLW\ :DWHU%RG\ :DWHUFRXUVH 7DKVLVK5LYHU +LJKZD\ (FRORJLFDO5HVHUYH 7+( 2)),&,$/ 9(56,21 2) 7+,6 0$3 ,6 +(/' 21 '(326,7 :,7+ 7+(0$$18/7+),5671$7,21*29(510(172).$ <8 .
    [Show full text]
  • Maa-Nulth Final Agreement: Governance
    SHARED RESPECT. SHARED PROSPERITY. Governance The Maa-nulth Final Agreement was negotiated by the Government of Canada, the Government of British Columbia and the Maa-nulth First Nations. The fi ve Maa-nulth First Nations are Ucluelet First Nation, Huu-ay-aht First Nations, Toquaht Nation, Ka:’yu:’k’t’h’/Che:k’tles7et’h’ First Nations, and Uchucklesaht Tribe, all located on the west coast of Vancouver Island. The Maa-nulth First Nations represent about 2,000 people. Maa-nulth means “villages along the coast” in the Nuu-chah-nulth language. The Maa-nulth Final Agreement is among the fi rst Final Agreements reached in the province under the British Columbia treaty process. The Final Agreement sets out each Maa-nulth First Nation’s rights and benefi ts respecting land and resources, and self-government over its lands and resources and its citizens. The Final Agreement provides certainty for all parties with respect to ownership and management of lands and resources and the exercise of federal, provincial and Maa-nulth First Nation governmental powers and authorities. The negotiation of a Final Agreement marks Stage Five of the six-stage British Columbia treaty process, and is the conclusion of substantive treaty negotiations. Once ratifi ed by all parties, the Final Agreement will become a treaty through legislation. It will be a constitutionally-protected legal agreement which creates mutually binding obligations and commitments. MAA-NULTH First Nation to make its own for the appointment of Ha’wiih authority include the delivery of FIRST NATIONS decisions about matters (Nuu-chah-nulth hereditary health services, education, fi re GOVERNANCE related to the preservation chiefs) into its government protection and public works.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief Historical Perspective of Urban Forests in Canada As Published in Histoires Forestières Du Québec, Hiver 2015 Vol
    Urban Forest Series, Volume I A Brief Historical Perspective of Urban Forests in Canada As published in Histoires forestières du Québec, Hiver 2015 Vol. 7, No 1, Pages 27-32 Michael Rosen, R.P.F. President, Tree Canada Introduction In recent years, a greater amount of interest has been in expressed in urban forests – partly as a result of increasing urbanization but also due to new threats including the invasive insect, emerald ash borer. This history reveals much about the country itself - the reluctance to move past the image of “hewers of wood” has made urban forestry a young “specialty field” within forestry in Canada. According to Dean (2015), European urban forests with their long lines of identical trees speak of the human control of na- ture while in North America, rows of street trees served to tame the wilderness as muddy frontier roads were “brought into line”. Others point to the “democratization of the automobile, densification, climate change and invasive insects” as powerful North American themes which pose the greatest threat to urban forests (Lévesque, 2014, p 6). Urban forests in Canada have been dominated by three themes: superficial support by the provincial and federal governments, individuals’ commitment to developing urban forests of excellence, and awareness and action fueled by natural disaster. Canada – the Urban People in a Forest Nation The world looks to Canada as a forest leader – and with good reason. With 417.6 million ha of forest (10% of the world) Canada leads in many of the standard, industrial forestry measures: “timber-pro- ductive forest land”, “allowable annual cut”, “area burned by forest fire”, and “area of certified forest”.
    [Show full text]
  • Language List 2019
    First Nations Languages in British Columbia – Revised June 2019 Family1 Language Name2 Other Names3 Dialects4 #5 Communities Where Spoken6 Anishnaabemowin Saulteau 7 1 Saulteau First Nations ALGONQUIAN 1. Anishinaabemowin Ojibway ~ Ojibwe Saulteau Plains Ojibway Blueberry River First Nations Fort Nelson First Nation 2. Nēhiyawēwin ᓀᐦᐃᔭᐍᐏᐣ Saulteau First Nations ALGONQUIAN Cree Nēhiyawēwin (Plains Cree) 1 West Moberly First Nations Plains Cree Many urban areas, especially Vancouver Cheslatta Carrier Nation Nak’albun-Dzinghubun/ Lheidli-T’enneh First Nation Stuart-Trembleur Lake Lhoosk’uz Dene Nation Lhtako Dene Nation (Tl’azt’en, Yekooche, Nadleh Whut’en First Nation Nak’azdli) Nak’azdli Whut’en ATHABASKAN- ᑕᗸᒡ NaZko First Nation Saik’uz First Nation Carrier 12 EYAK-TLINGIT or 3. Dakelh Fraser-Nechakoh Stellat’en First Nation 8 Taculli ~ Takulie NA-DENE (Cheslatta, Sdelakoh, Nadleh, Takla Lake First Nation Saik’uZ, Lheidli) Tl’azt’en Nation Ts’il KaZ Koh First Nation Ulkatcho First Nation Blackwater (Lhk’acho, Yekooche First Nation Lhoosk’uz, Ndazko, Lhtakoh) Urban areas, especially Prince George and Quesnel 1 Please see the appendix for definitions of family, language and dialect. 2 The “Language Names” are those used on First Peoples' Language Map of British Columbia (http://fp-maps.ca) and were compiled in consultation with First Nations communities. 3 The “Other Names” are names by which the language is known, today or in the past. Some of these names may no longer be in use and may not be considered acceptable by communities but it is useful to include them in order to assist with the location of language resources which may have used these alternate names.
    [Show full text]
  • First Nations' Perspectives
    Clayoquot Sound Scientific Panel Trigger Type Type First Nations’ Perspectives Relating to Forest Practices Standards in Clayoquot Sound First Nations’ Perspectives Relating to Forest Practices Standards in Clayoquot Sound Sydney R. Clayoquot Sound Study Area Megin R. included in Hesquiat Bedwell R. Study Area Harbour Moyeha R. Hesquiat not included in Hot Ursus R. Study Area Springs Cove Flores 0 5 10 15 20 N Island km Cypre R. Ahousat P Bulson Cr. Herbert Inlet Tofino Cr. a Tranquil Cr. Vargas Opitsat c Island Clayoquot R. Meares Kennedy R. i Tofino Island f Tofino Inlet i Vancouver Islandc Kennedy O Lake c e Clayoquot a Sound n Ucluelet Study Area Source: Province of British Columbia (April 1993). Clayoquot Sound Land Use Decision: Key Elements. March 1995 i Clayoquot Sound Scientific Panel Trigger Type Type First Nations’ Perspectives Relating to Forest Practices Standards in Clayoquot Sound March 1995 ii Clayoquot Sound Scientific Panel Trigger Type Type First Nations’ Perspectives Relating to Forest Practices Standards in Clayoquot Sound Table of Contents Acknowledgments ......................................................................................................... v Executive Summary...................................................................................................... vii 1.0 Introduction........................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Context of this Report ...................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Maa-Nulth Final Agreement: Culture, Heritage and Artifacts
    Maa-nulth Final Agreement: Culture, Heritage and Artifacts The Maa-nulth Final Agreement was negotiated by the Government of Canada, the Government of British Columbia and the Maa-nulth First Nations. The five Maa-nulth First Nations are Ucluelet First Nation, Huu-ay-aht First Nations, Toquaht Nation, Ka:’yu:’k’t’h’/Che:k’tles7et’h’ First Nations, and Uchucklesaht Tribe, all located on the west coast of Vancouver Island. The Maa- nulth First Nations represent about 2,000 people. Maa-nulth means “villages along the coast” in the Nuu-chah-nulth language. The Maa-nulth Final Agreement is among the first Final Agreements reached in the province under the British Columbia treaty process. The Final Agreement sets out each Maa-nulth First Nation’s rights and benefits respecting land and resources, and self- government over their lands and resources and their citizens. The Final Agreement provides certainty for all parties with respect to ownership and management of lands and resources and the exercise of federal, provincial and Maa-nulth First Nation governmental powers and authorities. The negotiation of a Final Agreement marks Stage Five of the six-stage British Columbia treaty process, and is the conclusion of substantive treaty negotiations. Once ratified by all parties, the Final Agreement will become a treaty through legislation. It will be a constitutionally-protected, legal agreement which creates mutually binding obligations and commitments. Canada, British Columbia and the Maa-nulth First Nations will negotiate a list of key sites of cultural and historic recognize that Maa-nulth First Nation artifacts play an significance outside Maa-nulth First Nations Lands that integral role in the continuation of their culture, values may be protected through provincial heritage and traditions.
    [Show full text]
  • A GUIDE to Aboriginal Organizations and Services in British Columbia (December 2013)
    A GUIDE TO Aboriginal Organizations and Services in British Columbia (December 2013) A GUIDE TO Aboriginal Organizations and Services in British Columbia (December 2013) INTRODUCTORY NOTE A Guide to Aboriginal Organizations and Services in British Columbia is a provincial listing of First Nation, Métis and Aboriginal organizations, communities and community services. The Guide is dependent upon voluntary inclusion and is not a comprehensive listing of all Aboriginal organizations in B.C., nor is it able to offer links to all the services that an organization may offer or that may be of interest to Aboriginal people. Publication of the Guide is coordinated by the Intergovernmental and Community Relations Branch of the Ministry of Aboriginal Relations and Reconciliation (MARR), to support streamlined access to information about Aboriginal programs and services and to support relationship-building with Aboriginal people and their communities. Information in the Guide is based upon data available at the time of publication. The Guide data is also in an Excel format and can be found by searching the DataBC catalogue at: http://www.data.gov.bc.ca. NOTE: While every reasonable effort is made to ensure the accuracy and validity of the information, we have been experiencing some technical challenges while updating the current database. Please contact us if you notice an error in your organization’s listing. We would like to thank you in advance for your patience and understanding as we work towards resolving these challenges. If there have been any changes to your organization’s contact information please send the details to: Intergovernmental and Community Relations Branch Ministry of Aboriginal Relations and Reconciliation PO Box 9100 Stn Prov.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Our Lives Middle Years Development Instrumentfor 2019–2020 Survey of Grade 7 Students
    ONLY USE UNDERSTANDING OUR LIVES MIDDLE YEARS DEVELOPMENT INSTRUMENTFOR 2019–2020 SURVEY OF GRADE 7 STUDENTS BRITISH COLUMBIA You can preview the survey online at INSTRUCTIONALSAMPLE SURVEY www.mdi.ubc.ca. NOT © Copyright of UBC and contributors. Copying, distributing, modifying or translating this work is expressly forbidden by the copyright holders. Contact Human Early Learning Partnership at [email protected] to obtain copyright permissions. Version: Sep 13, 2019 H18-00507 IMPORTANT REMINDERS! 1. Prior to starting the survey, please read the Student Assent on the next page aloud to your students! Students must be given the opportunity to decline and not complete the survey. Students can withdraw anytime by clicking the button at the bottom of every page. 2. Each student has their own login ID and password assigned to them. Students need to know that their answers are confidential, so that they will feel more comfortable answering the questions honestly. It is critical that they know this is not a test, and that there are no right or wrong answers. 3. The “Tell us About Yourself” section at the beginning of the survey can be challenging for some students. Please read this section aloud to make sure everybody understands. You know your students best and if you are concerned about their reading level, we suggest you read all of the survey questions aloud to your students. 4. The MDI takes about one to two classroom periods to complete.ONLY The “Activities” section is a natural place to break. USE Thank you! What’s new on the MDI? 1. We have updated questions 5-7 on First Nations, Métis and Inuit identity, and First Nations languages learned and spoken at home.
    [Show full text]
  • First Nation and Aboriginal Organizations on Vancouver Island
    First Nation and Aboriginal Organizations on Vancouver Island VI TREATY GROUPS AND TRIBAL COUNCILS BC Treaty Commission Laich-Kwil-Tach Treaty Society 700-1111 Melville Street 1441 Old Island Hwy Vancouver, BC V6E 3V6 Campbell river, BC V9W 2E4 Phone: 250- 482-9200 Phone: 250-287-9460 Fax: 250- 482-9222 Fax: 250-287-9469 Website: http://www.bctreaty.net/ Email: [email protected] Website http://www.lkts.ca/ Hul’qumi’num Treaty Group Member Bands: Wewaikai First Nation, Weiwaikum First Nation, Kwiakah First Nation 12611-B Trans Canada Highway Ladysmith, BC V9G 1M5 Phone: 250-245-4660 Musgamagw Dzawda'enuxw Tribal Council Fax: 250-245-4668 102-2005 Eagle Drive Email: [email protected] Campbell River, BC V9H 1V8 Website: http://www.hulquminum.bc.ca/ Phone: 250-914-3402 Member Bands: Stz'uminus First Nation, Fax: 250-914-3406 Cowichan Tribes, Halalt First Nation, Lake Email: [email protected] Cowichan First Nation, Lyackson First Nation, Website: http://www.mdtc.ca/ Penelakut Tribe Member Bands: Gwawaenuk Tribe, Kwicksutaineuk/Ah-Kwa-Mish Tribes, ‘Namgis Huu-ay-aht Treaty Office First Nation, Dzawada’enuxw First Nation/ Tsawataineuk Indian Band 3483 3rd Avenue Port Alberni, BC V9Y 4E4 Phone: 250-723-0100 Nanwakolas Council Fax: 250-723-4646 203 – 2005 Eagle Drive Campbell River, BC V9H 1V8 Kwakiutl District Council Phone: 250-286-7200 Fax: 250-286-7222 PO Box 1440 Email: [email protected] Port Hardy, BC V0N 2P0 Website: http://www.nanwakolas.com Phone: 250-286-3263 Member Nations: Mamalilikulla Fax: 250-286-3268 Qwe'Qwa'Sot'Em First Nation,
    [Show full text]
  • Forest Industry Lecture Presented
    SPACE, TIME AND PERSPECTIVES IN FORESTRY' KENNETH A. ARMSON2 Forest Industry Lecturer Forestry Program The University of Alberta November 1981 FOREST INDUSTRY LECTURE SERIES NO. 8 'Forest Industry Lecture presented at the University of Alberta, November 26, 1981 'Chief Forester, Forest Resources Group, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Toronto 1 THE FOREST INDUSTRY LECTURES Forest industry in northwestern Canada is cooperating with Alberta Energy and Natural Resources to provide funds to enrich the Forestry Program of the Faculty of Agriculture and Forestry at the University of Alberta through sponsorship of noteworthy speakers. The Forest Industry Lecture Series was started during the 1976-77 term as a seminar course. Desmond I. Crossley and Maxwell T. MacLaggan presented the first series of lectures. The contribution of these two noted Canadian foresters is greatly appreciated. Subsequent speakers in the series have visited for periods of up to a week, with all visits highlighted by a major public address. It has indeed been a pleasure to host such individuals as C. Ross Silversides, W. Gerald Burch, Gustaf Siren, Kenneth F.S. King, F.L.C. Reed, Gene Namkoong, and Roger Simmons. The subjects of their talks are listed on the last page. This paper contains Mr. Kenneth A. Armson's major public address given on 26 November 1981. 2 We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks again to the sponsors of this program — we appreciate very much their willing and sustained support: Alberta Forest Products Association - Edmonton British Columbia Forest Products Ltd. - Vancouver North Canadian Forest Industries Ltd. - Grande Prairie Prince Albert Pulpwood Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Activity and the Environment: Forests in Canada
    Catalogue no. 16-201-X ISSN 1923-6751 Human Activity and the Environment 2017 Human Activity and the Environment: Forests in Canada Release date: March 14, 2018 How to obtain more information For information about this product or the wide range of services and data available from Statistics Canada, visit our website, www.statcan.gc.ca. You can also contact us by email at [email protected] telephone, from Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at the following toll-free numbers: • Statistical Information Service 1-800-263-1136 • National telecommunications device for the hearing impaired 1-800-363-7629 • Fax line 1-514-283-9350 Depository Services Program • Inquiries line 1-800-635-7943 • Fax line 1-800-565-7757 Standards of service to the public Note of appreciation Statistics Canada is committed to serving its clients in a prompt, Canada owes the success of its statistical system to a reliable and courteous manner. To this end, Statistics Canada has long-standing partnership between Statistics Canada, the developed standards of service that its employees observe. To citizens of Canada, its businesses, governments and other obtain a copy of these service standards, please contact Statistics institutions. Accurate and timely statistical information could not Canada toll-free at 1-800-263-1136. The service standards are be produced without their continued co-operation and goodwill. also published on www.statcan.gc.ca under “Contact us” > “Standards of service to the public.” Published by authority of the Minister responsible for Statistics Canada © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada as represented by the Minister of Industry, 2018 All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]