British Columbia Timber Sales, Chinook B

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

British Columbia Timber Sales, Chinook B British Columbia Timber Sales Chinook Business Area Forest Stewardship Plan Chilliwack Forest District B.C. Timber Sales 2007 Original Prepared by: Guy Fried, RPF Planning Forester, Chilliwack E-mail: [email protected] 2014 update prepared by: Enrique Sanchez, RPF BCTS Planning Forester Email: [email protected] Multi-use Management British Columbia Timber Sales, Chinook Business Area 46360 Airport Road Chilliwack, BC V2P 1A5 Web address: http://www.for.gov.bc.ca/bcts/areas/TCH.htm Email:[email protected] Page 2 of 104 Signatures of Persons Required to Prepare the Plan The BCTS Timber Sales Manager has entered into an agreement with the plan holders indicated below and signs this plan on their behalf: • Leq'a:mel Forestry Limited Partnership • Cascade Lower Canyon Community Forest General Partnership Corp. • Matsqui First Nation Development Corporation, or Matsqui First Nation Development Limited Partnership. • Shxw'owhamel Ventures Ltd. • Yale First Nation British Columbia Timber Sales - Chinook Business Area 46360 Airport Road Chilliwack, BC V2P 1A5 Phone: (604) 702-5700 Fax: (604) 702-5711 Preparing Forester 46360 Airport Road Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1A5 Date: ~~. 70 () I ~ Page 3 of 104 Blank Page Page 4 of 104 Table of Contents Signatures of Persons Required to Prepare the Plan .......................................................................................... 3 Table of Contents ................................................................................................................................................ 5 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................................. 7 1 Interpretations ..................................................................................................................................................... 8 1.1 DEFINITIONS AND ABBREVIATIONS ....................................................................................................... 8 1.2 TERM OF THE FSP ............................................................................................................................... 9 1.3 FOREST DEVELOPMENT UNITS ............................................................................................................ 9 PROFESSIONAL RELIANCE AND ACCOUNTABILITY ........................................................................................... 9 SITE PLANS AND STANDARD UNITS ................................................................................................................. 9 CUMULATIVE EFFECT OF MULTIPLE AND OVERLAPPING FOREST STEWARDSHIP PLANS ............................ 10 2 RESULTS or STRATEGIES ...................................................................................................................... 16 2.1 SOILS: ................................................................................................................................................. 16 2.2 TIMBER: .............................................................................................................................................. 17 2.3 WILDLIFE: ........................................................................................................................................... 18 2.4 WATER: ............................................................................................................................................... 19 2.5 FISH: ................................................................................................................................................... 20 2.6 BIODIVERSITY: .................................................................................................................................... 20 2.7 CULTURAL HERITAGE RESOURCES: .................................................................................................. 22 2.8 RECREATION RESOURCES: ................................................................................................................ 23 2.9 VISUAL QUALITY: ................................................................................................................................ 24 3 ADDITIONAL FSP INFORMATION ............................................................................................................ 25 3.1 PROTECTION OF CUT BLOCKS AND ROADS FROM AN FDP TO AN FSP: .......................................... 25 Timber Sale Licenses (TSL), Licence/CP in Effect: .......................................................................................... 27 3.2 STOCKING STANDARDS (SEE APPENDIX A): ...................................................................................... 28 3.3 MEASURES TO PREVENT THE INTRODUCTION & SPREAD OF INVASIVE PLANTS: ............................. 29 3.4 NATURAL RANGE BARRIERS: ............................................................................................................. 30 Appendix A: Stocking Standards: ................................................................................................................. 31 Appendix B FSP Maps, FDU & Declared Areas ....................................................................................... 41 Table B2: FSP Maps: ......................................................................................................................................... 41 Table B3: Forest Development Units: .......................................................................................................... 42 Table B4: Declared Areas: ............................................................................................................................... 43 Table B5: Road Permits in Effect. ................................................................................................................. 45 Appendix C: Biodiversity Legal Objectives Orders ................................................................................. 46 Appendix D: ........................................................................................................................................................ 97 RECREATION TRAILS AND INTERPRETATIVE FOREST OBJECTIVES ............................................................... 97 Appendix E: ......................................................................................................................................................... 99 DM LETTERS DEFINING SCENIC AREAS IN THE CHILLIWACK DISTRICT ........................................................ 99 Appendix F: ....................................................................................................................................................... 101 VISUAL QUALITY OBJECTIVES IN THE MISSION TREE FARM LICENCE (MTFL) FDU ................................. 101 Page 5 of 104 Blank page Page 6 of 104 INTRODUCTION This Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) has been prepared in accordance with the Forest and Range Practices Act (FPPR) as well as additional associated provincial and federal legislation.for the use of the British Columbia Timber Sales, Chinook Business Area, Leq’a:mel Forestry Limited Partnership, Cascade Lower Canyon Community Forest General Partnership Corp, Matsqui Development Corporation, Shxw’owhamel Ventures Ltd, and Yale First Nations. The purpose of the FSP is to outline objectives set forth by the Government of British Columbia related to forest management activities proposed on crown lands. The achievement of the objectives, established within the FSP, is measured through results, strategies and/or measures. The intention of the objectives is to identify the strategic issues by describing a desired future condition for a particular resource or resource use, while results, strategies and/or measures describe how the desired outcome will be achieve. A result is defined in the FPPR as a “description of measurable or verifiable outcomes in respect of a particular established objective, and the situations or circumstances that determine where in a Forest Development Unit (FDU) the outcomes will be applied.” A strategy is defined in the FPPR as a “description of measurable or verifiable steps or practices that will be carried out in respect of a particular established objective, and the situations or circumstances that determine where in a FDU the steps or practices will be applied.” This FSP, where applicable, embraces and outlines measurable and verifiable results, strategies and/or measures that are compatible with government established forest management and resource objectives. Harvesting rights and apportionement as the time of this submission are: License # Licensee Management Unit AAC BCTS Fraser TSA 246,745 m3 BCTS TFL-26 1,602 m3 A79504 Leq’a:mel Forestry Limited Fraser TSA 9,112 m3 Partnership K3J Cascade Lower Canyon K3J 30,900 m3 Community Forest General Partnership Corp. A84106 Matsqui First Nation Fraser TSA 6,316 m3 Development Corporation, or Matsqui First Nation Development Limited Partnership. A91368 Shxw’owhamel Ventures Ltd Fraser TSA 4,240 m3 A79507 Yale First Nation Fraser TSA 4,180 m3 The Licensee’s referred to in this FSP are the signatories of the FSP. These licensees are from this point forward known in this document as ‘holder(s) of the plan.” Page 7 of 104 1 Interpretations 1.1 Definitions and Abbreviations In this FSP: CHC-2001 means Chinook Chilliwack – Results/Strategy or Measure reference number “CP” means Cutting Permit “Extremely High Risk to Invasive
Recommended publications
  • Chilliwack River - Slesse Creek Area New Westminster Mining Division Southwestern British Columbia
    - GEOLOGICAL and DIAMOND DRILLING ASSESSMENT REPORT on the SOUTH SLESSE LIMESTONE QUARRY CHILLIWACK RIVER - SLESSE CREEK AREA NEW WESTMINSTER MINING DIVISION SOUTHWESTERN BRITISH COLUMBIA Longitude- 12 1”42’3VW/Latitude 49”04’35”N NTS 92H/4E - Permit No. NAN-97-07001 10-94, MX-7-114 Prepared for . Machine 86Fibers Ltd. 600-42nd Avenue, S.E. P.O. Box 1325 ? Calgary, Alberta T2P 2L2 *\ ‘/ ‘ ;T<’ Phone: 403-265--6022, Fax: 403-266-264 A ‘.>.a L“: ;” cz! Prepared by ~.,q ,*y ;:cj ‘2. i:ilic;;y>,&_pi J. T. SHEARER, M.Sc., P.Geo. ,..~,, ,- 3 ,;;> “-.> HOMEGGLD RESOURCES LTD. .#:,~,. ~;;1::%,,i g 2; 2 i” ,, % , $ “3 ,“: #5-2330 Tyner St. “.*_&F s” :;22 Port Coquitlam, B.C. “5r;5 v3c 221 ‘“”,:& (5 - ? Phone/Fax: 604-944-6 102 *” .,.I ix “‘2 %i July 15, 1998 P%e ,$ Fieldwork completed between October 4 8e November 25, 1997 ;z 86 March 24 - June 30,199s 1: P TABLE OF CONTENTS !3fs . LIST OF FIGURES and TABLES ................................................................ SUMMARY .............................................................................................. iii _ INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................... 1 LOCATION and ACCESS ........................................................................... 2 CLAIM STATUS ........................................................................................ 4 _ REGIONAL GEOLOGY.. ............................................................................. 5 PROPERTY GEOLOGY and CaC03 RESOURCES ........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Prepared For: Prepared By
    333A TRADITIONAL LAND AND RESOURCE USE TECHNICAL REPORT FOR THE TRANS MOUNTAIN PIPELINE ULC TRANS MOUNTAIN EXPANSION PROJECT December 2013 REP-NEB-TERA00035 Prepared for: Prepared by: Trans Mountain Pipeline ULC Kinder Morgan Canada Inc. TERA Environmental Consultants Suite 2700, 300 – 5th Avenue S.W. Suite 1100, 815 - 8th Avenue S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 5J2 Calgary, Alberta T2P 3P2 Ph: 403-514-6400 Ph: 403-265-2885 Volume 5D, ESA – Trans Mountain Pipeline ULC Socio-Economic Technical Reports Trans Mountain Expansion Project Traditional Land and Resource Use Technical Report ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Trans Mountain Pipeline ULC would like to acknowledge Chief and Council, the Lands Department, Administration and members of the following communities: • Enoch Cree Nation; • Nicomen Indian Band; • Alexander First Nation; • Nooaitch Indian Band; • Samson Cree Nation; • Yale First Nation; • Métis Nation of Alberta • Chawathil First Nation; (Region 4); • Shxw’ōwhámel First Nation; • O’Chiese First Nation; • Cheam First Nation; • Ermineskin Cree Nation; • Sumas First Nation; • Montana First Nation; • Popkum First Nation; • Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation; • Scowlitz First Nation; • Foothills Ojibway Society; • Skowkale First Nation; • Paul First Nation; • Yakweakwioose First Nation; • Nakcowinewak Nation of Canada; • Aitchelitz First Nation; • Sunchild First Nation; • Skwah First Nation; • Aseniwuche Winewak Nation; • Kwaw-kwaw-apilt First Nation; • Lheidli T’enneh; • Soowahlie First Nation; • Simpcw First Nation; • Shxwha:y Village; • Lhtako Dene Nation; • Tzeachten First Nation; • Canim Lake Band; • Squiala First Nation; • Whispering Pines (Clinton • Leq’á:mel First Nation; Indian Band); • Semiahmoo First Nation; and • Lower Nicola Indian Band; • Métis Nation British Columbia. • Shackan Indian Band; All of their time, effort, commitment and participation is much appreciated and was fundamental to the success of the traditional land use studies for the proposed Trans Mountain Expansion Project.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nature Lover Magazine
    The Nature Lover Magazine Contest: Canada’s Mountains blog: photography Short Story: Ferdinand’s Adventure Poetry: Haiku: The Apple Tree - 0 - Cabot Trail review — pg. 3 Blog: Canada’s Mountains — pg. 5 Autumn (poem) — pg. 9 The River (poem) — pg. 10 Ferdinand’s Adventure (short story)—pg. 12 Dear Deer — pg. 18 “Dear Pamela Hickman” letter — pg. 19 “Ask Suesanne” column: Fungi — pg. 21 Chickadees & An Apple Tree (poetry)—pg.22 A Wet Picnic Spot — pg. 23 - 1 - Emily Jacqueline Nyenhuis o Wrote and published “The Nature Lover’s Magazine” o By courtesy of The Cover Story English Curriculum o More about The Author on last page Trees Word Search: P M T A S P E N K B O A S H C U S R C E P P A C Q E T I O E L L N R N C U E L C A E M I O U P S M H R M P B P I B B E S S T H C K K A O H I Z S P R U C E D Y X Pine Maple Hemlock Oak Spruce Birch Aspen Beech Poplar Ash - 2 - Have you ever seen a postcard behind you, but on the Cabot Trail you’ll see featuring the striking views of the Cape the road disappear behind the rural Breton’s Cabot Trail? But have you actually mountains. You’ll be sure to see lots of signs seen it, drove it, or walked beside the with arrows that urge you around the next stunning mountains and powerful ocean bend to witness one of the best sights in with the windswept grass on the cliff below Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Avalanche Accidents in Canada. III. a Selection of Case Histories 1978-1984
    Ser m1 "21d, National Research Conseil national no, 1468 cO . ~1 uncil Canada de recherches Canada C 2 n 7 B LDG Institute for lnstitut de -- -4 Research in recherche en Construction construction Avalanche Accidents in Canada 111. A Selection of Case Histories 1978 - 1984 by P.A. Schaerer NRCC 27950 Price $10 AVALANCHE ACCIDENTS IN CANADA 111. A SELECTION OF CASE HISTORIES 1978-1984 ANALYZED by P.A. Sehaerer 3. C. Avalanche Centre Institute for Research in Construction IRC Paper No. 1468 ISSN 0381-4319 Ottawa, July 1987 @ National Research Council of Canada 1987 AVALANCHE ACCIDENTS IN CANADA fIL. A SELECTION OF CASE HISTORIES 1978-1984 by P.A. Schaerer ABSTRACT The circumstances, rescue operations, snow and weather conditions, and avalanche data of 49 avalanche accidents in Canada are described. Skiers, mountain climbers, snowmobile operators, workers, and various structures were involved. Statistics of avalanche accidents in Canada from 1978 to 1985 are included. ACCIDENTS CAUSBS PAR LES AVALANCHES AU CANADA 111. CHOIX DE CAS DOCUMENTES DIACCIDENTS DE 1978 A 1984 par P.A. Schaerer L'auteur dgcrit les circonstances de 49 accidents causgs par des avalanches au Canada, les opgrations de sauvetage, les conditions m~t&orologiqueset d'enneigement de m6me que les donnges ayant trait aux avalanches ellesmi5mes. Ces accidents ont impliqug des skieurs, des alpinistes, des motoneigistes, des ouvriers ainsi que diverses constructions. Ce document renferme aussi les statistiques concernant les accidents causes par des avalanches au Canada de 1978 a 1985. FOREWORD Winter travellers in mountains are frequently exposed to avalanche hazards for considerable periods of time but seldom observe avalanches in motion or the destruction they cause.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 36 L Issue 68 L 1994 Compiled by Margot Mckee This Issue Comprises All of Volume 36 Mountains Are Listed by Their Officia
    INDEX Volume 36 l Issue 68 l 1994 Compiled by Margot McKee This issue comprises all of Volume 36 Mountains are listed by their official names and ranges; quotation marks indicate unofficial names. Ranges and geographical locations are also indexed. Unnamed peaks (e.g., P 2037) are listed following the range or country in which they are located. Most expedition members cited in major articles are included, whereas mainly the leaders and persons supplying information in the Climbs and Expeditions section are listed. Titles of books reviewed in this issue are grouped as a single entry under Book Reviews. Abbreviations used: Article: art.; Bibliography: bibl. ; Obituary: obit. A Altitudes: Corrections, Patagonia, 176; new, Peaks above Southern Patapxian Icecap south of Fitz Abe, Masami, 278 Roy or Chnlten. 175.176; P&is-Bonete-Ojos Accidents: Acor~cngun, 175; Chmborazo. 162; del S&do region, 113 Denali Notional Pork and Presenv. 110-l 12; Ama Dablam (Nepal), 2 1S-2 17 Everest, Mount, 208-209; Huascard’n Nor%; K2, American Women’s Trans-Antarctic Expedition, 243, 248-250; Salcantq~, 168; Sr. Elias, 125 1992-3, 196-197 Aced, Josep, 247-248 American Alpine Club, The: Cascade Section, 337; Aconcagua (Argentma): Accident 175 New York Section, 337-338: Oregon Section, 338-339; Southern California Section, 339-340 Adams, Mount (Washmgton), 134 AMS (acute mountain sickness), art., 106-107 Aging/Altitude. art., 106-107 An Jin-Seob, 208 Aiguille Sam Nom (French Alps), 199 Anco Co110 (Quimsa Cruz), 17 1 Aiguille Extra (High Sierras), 141 Anderson, Robert, 3 Akher Chioh (Hindu Kwh), 265 Anderson, Bruce, 35-40 Ak-Su (Pamir Alai), 283-284 Andes, Northern (Argentina), 172-173 Akutan Island (Aleutian Islands), 132 Andes, Northern (Chile), 171 Akutan (Akutan Island), 132 Andes, Central (Chile), 171-172 Alaska: arts.
    [Show full text]
  • January 14, 1988 PA---=* LOG NO: OI~J RD
    Brian Sauer 4604 Strathcona Rd. North Vancouver, B.C. V7G 1G3 (604) 929-2691 January 14, 1988 PA---=* LOG NO: OI~J RD. -- -- ACTI9N: ----.+ Prospecting Program Report -- --- Roy 1, 2, 5, and 6 Mineral Claims New Westminister Mining District British Columbia 92H/4E; Lat. 49O00~; Long. 121°37'W -- - ARIS SUMMARY SHEET District Geologist, Victoria Off Confidential: 89.01.18 ASSESSMENT REPORT 16927 MINING DIVISION: New Westminster PROPERTY : ROY LOCATION : LAT 49 00 30 LONG 121 37 00 UTM 10 5429085 601165 NTS 092H04E CLAIM(S) : ROY 1-2,Roy 5-6 OPERATOR(S): Sauer, B. AUTHOR(S): Sauer, B. REPORT YEAR: 1988, 31 Pages COMMODITIES ~ SEARCHED FOR: Gold,Silver GEOLOGICAL SUMMARY : Mafic volcanics and pelites of the Lower Pennsylvanian to Lower Permian Chilliwack Group are imbricated with a group of metamorphic rocks of varying textures and compositions in a north-east trending belt. The Paleozoic rocks to the east are intruded by granodiorites to quartz diorites of the Mid-Tertiary Chilliwack Pluton. WORK DONE : Prospecting PROS 200.0 ha Map(s) - 1; Scale(s) - 1:10 000 64-3 SAMP 17 sample(s) ;CUIMOIPBIZNIASISBIAU,AG JFILE: 1-' 092HSW032,092HSWO53,092HSWO64 TABLE OF----- CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION--- 2. -----LOCATION, ACCESS AND---- HISTORY 2.1 Location 2.2 Access 2.8 History 3. ---GEOLOGY 4. ----EXPLORATION k.1 Phase one-Period one 4.2 Phase one-Period /Go 5. CONCLUSION-- 6. ------COST STATEMENT 7. PROSPECTOR------ CERTIFICATE - 8. MAPS 8.1 Map A 8.2 Map B 8.3 Nap C 8.4 Map D 8.5 Map E 8.6 Map F 9.
    [Show full text]
  • British Columbia – VE7)
    Summits on the Air Canada (British Columbia – VE7) Association Reference Manual Document Reference S61.1 Issue number 1.6 Date of issue 01-Apr-2018 Participation start date 01-Nov-2010 Authorised Date: 01-Apr-2018 obo SOTA Management Team Association Manager Nathon Hall VE7ETS Summits-on-the-Air an original concept by G3WGV and developed with G3CWI Notice “Summits on the Air” SOTA and the SOTA logo are trademarks of the Programme. This document is copyright of the Programme. All other trademarks and copyrights referenced herein are acknowledged. Summits on the Air – ARM for Canada (British Columbia – VE7) Table of Contents 1 ASSOCIATION REFERENCE DATA................................................................................. 6 1.1 PROGRAM DERIVATION ..................................................................................................................... 8 1.2 GENERAL INFORMATION ................................................................................................................... 8 1.3 FINAL ASCENT AND ACTIVATION ZONE ............................................ ERROR! BOOKMARK NOT DEFINED. 1.4 RIGHTS OF WAY AND ACCESS ISSUES ................................................................................................ 9 1.5 MAPS AND NAVIGATION .................................................................................................................... 9 1.6 SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS .............................................................................................................. 10 1.7
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring Backcountry Wilderness Design Through the User Experience in Chilliwack Lake Provincial Park
    Exploring Backcountry Wilderness Design through the User Experience in Chilliwack Lake Provincial Park by Chad David Neufeld A Thesis presented to The University of Guelph In partial fulfilment of requirements for the degree of Master of Landscape Architecture Guelph, Ontario, Canada © Chad David Neufeld, March, 2014 ABSTRACT EXPLORING BACKCOUNTRY WILDERNESS DESIGN THROUGH THE USER EXPERIENCE IN CHILLIWACK LAKE PROVINCIAL PARK Chad David Neufeld Advisor: University of Guelph, 2014 Sean D. Kelly This research explored the human relationship with wilderness through the recreational activities of hiking and backcountry camping in Chilliwack Lake Provincial Park located in southwestern British Columbia. A case study and questionnaire completed by 119 visitors was used to determine the ideal backcountry wilderness experience as identified by using the Recreation Experience Preference (REP) scales. Results indicated that the highest priority wilderness design features included viewing scenery, having a sense of remoteness, and reduction of litter and waste. Conclusions suggest that the user experience can be improved by designing for scenic views, protecting the remote feel of an environment, and ensuring an adequate mix of trail and backcountry facilities while reducing litter and waste. Findings are specific to Chilliwack Lake Provincial Park but may aid landscape architects in the design of similar wilderness parks through the further understanding of the user experience in wilderness areas. Acknowledgements I would like to thank my advisor, Sean Kelly for his direction and guidance in managing the thesis process. I was always thankful for the quick hallway chats and discussions we had. I would also like to thank Rob Corry who acted as my advisory committee member, who asked the right questions of me and who taught me the importance of remembering my research question.
    [Show full text]
  • Varsity Outdoor Club Journal
    !"#$%&'()*&+,,#(-.*/(0,*#1".(2334536 !"#$%&'()*&+,,#( -.*/(!"#$%&' !"#$%&!"'($)*+"$",- ,661 2,34')+4("5-)6%)78',9"-8):8-;98 !',-$)<,34')=>,$,5'8=>)6%)?8-)@>8-5 .//0&/1 A'"-$4+)8-)6,;-+)"-)28-8+8)6%):4B9,<C RQ)RUHVW6WHZDUGVKLS&RXQFLOFHUWLÀHGSDSHU UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA VARSITY OUTDOOR CLUB JOURNAL VOLUME LI 2008-09 Copyright © 2009 by the Varsity Outdoor Club Texts © 2009 by individual contributors Photographs © 2009 by photographers credited All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior written consent of the publisher. The Varsity Outdoor Club Journal (est. 1958) is published annually by The Varsity Outdoor Club Box 98, Student Union Building 6138 Student Union Mall University of British Columbia Vancouver, BC V6T 2B9 www.ubc-voc.com ISSN 0524-5613 Copy editing by Karolina Hanula Cover and text design by Karolina Hanula Advertising sales and production management by Karolina Hanula Proofreaders: Afton Halloran, Chantelle Chan, Christian Veenstra, Christopher Hanula, Conrad Koziol, Erik Frebold, Jean-Francois Caron, Kristin Warentin, Laura Morrison, Madeleine Martin-Preney, Maki Sumitani, Margery Pazdor, Maria Markov, Matthew Carroll, Murray Down, Nick Chng, Niels Klabunde, Paulina Biernacka, Sarah Long, Sarah Stepec, Sophia Toft Moulton, Roland Burton, Trina Barclay Front cover photo, “Julian Harrison Memorial Hut“ by Ran Zhang. Printed and bound in Canada by Hemlock Printed on paper that comes from sustainable forests
    [Show full text]
  • Lawyers in the History of British Columbia Mountaineering
    LET THE SKY FALL: LAWYERS IN THE HISTORY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA MOUNTAINEERING PART II – THE MOUNTAINEERS By David Crerar, Anders Ourom and Harry Crerar* Part I of this article “The Mountains” appeared in (2017) 75 Advocate 75. It detailed the topography of British Columbia that owes so much to the legal his- tory of this province. art II of this article focuses on the mountaineers: judges and lawyers who have at least given mountaineering, climbing, scrambling or backcountry skiing a try. We will avoid the ques- tion as to “what is a mountaineer?” To paraphrase a famous Premark by a judge with regard to obscenity, we know one when we see one. Of course, many may dabble, but few (so to speak) are called to a lifetime avocation in the mountains. JURIST MOUNTAINEERS Sir Matthew Baillie Begbie The assizes and circuits of Chief Justice Sir Matthew Baillie Begbie (1819 Mauritius–1894 Victoria) put him among the greatest adventurers in British Columbia history. His first assize, in March 1859, took him from New West- minster to the gold fields of Yale and beyond, up the Fraser Canyon. Trav- elling on foot, Begbie’s four-man party went from Yale to Spuzzum, crossed the Fraser at Chapman’s Bar to the east bank, and followed the Hudson’s * The authors wish to thank the following for their assistance with this article: Daien Ide and Janet Turner (North Vancouver Museum and Archives), Bernice Chong and Jacquie Reagh (the Law Society of British Columbia Archives), Carla Jack (Provincial Toponymist, B.C. Geographical Names Office), David Roberts, Q.C., Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Lode-Gold Deposit§
    BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF MINES HON. R. C. MaeDONALD, Minister JOHN F. WALKER, Deputy Minister BULLETIN No. 20-PART IV. ~ -Revised November. 1946- LODE-GOLDDEPOSIT§ South-western British Columbia (Exclusive of Vancouver Island) BY J. S. STEVENSON PREFACE. Bulletin 20, designed for the use of thoseinterested in the discovery of gold- bearing lode deposits, is being published as a series of separate parts. Part I. is to contain information about lode-gold production in British Columbia as a whole, and will be accompanied by a map on which thegeneralized geology of the Province is rep- resented. The approximate total production of each lode-gold mining centre, e:rclusive of by-product gold, is also indicated on the map. Each of the other parts deals with a major subdivision of the Province, giving information about the geology, gold-bearing lode deposits, and lode-gold production of areas within the particular subdivision. In all, seven parts are proposed :- PARTI.-General Te Lode-gold Production in British Columbia. PART11.-South-eastern British Columbia. PART111.-Central Southern British Columbia. PART1V.-South-western British Columbia, exclusive of VancouverIsland. PARTV.-Vancouver Island. PARTVI.-North-eastern British Columbia, including the Cariboo and Hobson Creek Areas. PARTVI1.-North-western British Columbia. By kindpermission of Professor H. C. Gunning,Department of Geology, Uni- versity of British Columbia, his compilation of the geology of British Columbia has been followed in the generalized geology represented on the map accompanying Part I. Professor Gunning’s map was published in “ The Miner,” Vancouver, B.C., June-July, 1943, and in “ The Northern Miner,” Toronto, Ont., December 16th, 1943.
    [Show full text]
  • Map 092H003 ! 0 ! 1120 ! 48 1500 1100 1140 60 1000! 10 10 60 ! 0
    ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! # ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !! !! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 121°37' 121°36' 121°35' ! 121°34' 121°33' ! 121°32' 121°31' 121°30' 121°29' 121°28' 121°27' 121°26' 121°25' 121°24' 121°23' ! ! 6 000m. ! 6 6 000m. 01 E. 02 03 04 05 ! 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 E. ! 0 ! ! ! 9 ! 720 8 1740 1280 1040 ! 1720 ! 680 1 0 520 800 960 1 0 1 80 1120 0 ! 26 1400 70 ! 1 540 560 ! 640 940 780 0 1240 78 0 760 920 3 0 0 740 900 8 0 1 6 0 8 ! 1220 7 80 6 1220 ! 1 360 L i n d e m a n 6 74 0 1 5 0 640 780 ! 880 1180 F l o r a 2 ! 6 1240 680 860 1 0 0 1220 ! 34 0 2 2 1280 ! ! 820 80 1180 7 ! 6 0 3 680 60 13 0 6 1 ! 4 680 640 800 1 320 0 1600 0 1 ! 162 4 0 0 1320 ! 1100 660 780 1 4 0 ! 620 0 6 0 ! 130 L a k e 40 1 6 14 640 0 15 1 ! 40 L a k e 1220 ! 80 1 0 ! 12 620 1240 4 0 ! 1 8 36! 1480 1! 1040 ! 920 ! ! ! 146 0 130 ! ! ! ! ! 900 0 0 ! ! ! ! 0 900 124 0 ! ! ! ! 138 ! ! 0 0 ! 1300 ! 880 3 ! ! ! ! 2 1 60 ! 1200 8 ! 1340 4 1 ! ! 0 60 1 ! 520 56 1 0 ! 1 80 ! 14 ! 0 ! 4 ! 0 1 0 ! 5 4 ! ! 8 ! 126 0 0 ! 0 ! 118 1100 60 1160 840 1420 11 ! 1140 ! 1080 1200 MAP 092H003 ! 0 ! 1120 ! 48 1500 1100 1140 60 1000! 10 10 60 ! 0 ! 40 8 1080 152 ! 1060 R ! 1060 0 940 ! 1120 1 0 4 ! 1000 820 700 ! 1 020 1560 ! 1020 ! 580 1 ADMINISTRATIVE BOUNDARIES 0 ! 0 00 900 ! 76 100 30 6 0 1 0 ! 980 ! 980 960 80 I E 4 4 ! V 1 880 ! 540 920 720 R 960 1260 840 7 ! ! 940 ! 1 ! ! ! ! 840 1820 N.
    [Show full text]