2018 Fsp Review and Comment April 9 2018

Tolko Industries Ltd. Cariboo Region Forest Stewardship Plan

Central Cariboo Forest Region

100 Mile House Forest District – 100 Mile House TSA

Cariboo-Chilcotin Forest District – Williams Lake TSA

Quesnel Forest District – Quesnel TSA

FSP Term: 5 Years (2018 – 2022)

Commencing:

FSP ID# to be assigned

Prepared by: Jack Darney, RPF Forestry Superintendent – Planning Tolko Industries Ltd. Cariboo Regional Woodlands

Preamble to FSP

Tolko Cariboo Regional Woodlands has prepared this Forest Stewardship Plan ( FSP ) for operations within the 100 Mile House, Cariboo-Chilcotin and Quesnel Natural Resource Districts.

The FSP defines a single Forest Development Unit ( FDU ) within which, primary forest activities may occur during the 5 year term of the plan. These activities will be conducted in accordance with the results, strategies, measures and standards specified in the FSP which in turn are consistent with the objectives set by government for the resource values found within the FDU of the FSP . Despite the exemption from the requirement to prepare results or strategies for an objective set by government for timber provided by Forest Planning and Practices Regulation ( FPPR) Section 12(8) and defined within the Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use Plan, a strategy for timber has been specified. All results and strategies for objectives set by government in this FSP are specified to ensure that they do not unduly constrain the ability of a holder of this FSP from exercising its’ timber harvesting rights under a Forest Act agreement.

This FSP is structured to include the following components:

- Administration and Interpretation (Part 1) provides definitions of terms used in the FSP ; links to specific legislation; the overall organization of the FSP ; and authorities from government .

- Term (Part 2) provides details on the date the FSP was submitted to government for approval; the specified term of the FSP ; and the commencement date of the FSP .

- Application of the FSP (Part 3) specifies what this FSP applies to, including which agreement holders and associated forest licences.

- Forest Development Unit (Part 4) outlines the FDU applicable to this FSP and provides an FDU Overview Map.

- Results or Strategies (Part 5) specifies results or strategies consistent to the extent practicable with each applicable objective set by government . Each objective is summarized and sourced. In some instances, such as the objective for Soils, there exists a default practice requirement that has been adopted as the result or strategy for the FSP ; in other instances, this plan either replaces the default or in situations in which there is no such default it proposes a result or strategy designed to be consistent with government’s established objective. Sources of objectives addressed by the plan include: • objectives prescribed under FRPA 149 (1); • objectives established under FPC and continued under FRPA 181 for Specified Designations designated under FPC and continued under FRPA 180; • objectives established under section 93.4 of the Land Act, • objectives established under FPC Section 3-5, and continued under Land Act Section 93.8 as an objective established under Land Act Section 93.4; and • objectives established through the Government Actions Regulation. - Measures (Part 6), specifies measures for invasive plants and natural range barriers as required by FPPR sections 17 and 18.

- Stocking Standards (Part 7), provides background information on the requirements for stocking standards; the application of stocking standards generally for each cutblock and any specified variances from the stocking standards contain within this plan.

- Plan Signatures (Part 8) includes the signatures of the Preparing Forester and the person required to prepare the plan.

- Appendices including Stocking Standards.

Contents

1 ADMINISTRATION AND I NTERPRETATION ...... 1

1.1 Definitions...... 1

1.2 Acronyms ...... 5

1.3 Tolko and Tolko Industries Ltd...... 6

1.4 Relevant Date for Legislation and Objective References ...... 6

1.5 Application of Legislation ...... 6

1.6 Definitions in Legislation ...... 6

1.7 Changes to Legislation ...... 6

1.8 Expressions Inclusive ...... 6

1.9 Organization...... 6

1.10 Heading and Preamble ...... 7

1.11 Appendices Part of the FSP ...... 7

1.12 Application of Results and Strategies ...... 7

2 TERM OF THE PLAN ...... 7

2.1 Date of Submission ...... 7

2.2 Term...... 7

2.3 Commencement of Term ...... 7

3 APPLICATION ...... 7

3.1 Holder of the FSP...... 7

3.2 Application to Agreements and Holders of Agreements ...... 8

3.3 Dis-application of FSP ...... 8

3.4 Cutblocks or Roads Approved under a Previous FSP ...... 9

3.5 Stocking Standards ...... 9

4 FOREST DEVELOPMENT U NIT ...... 9

4.1 Forest Development Unit ...... 9

4.2 FDU Overview map ...... 10

4.3 Identifying Required Values within Forest Development Units ...... 11

4.4 Cutblocks and Roads declared pursuant to Section 14 (4) of FPPR ...... 11

5 RESULTS AND STRATEGI ES ...... 12

5.1 Soils - FPPR section 5 ...... 12

5.2 Timber - FPPR section 6 ...... 12

5.3 Wildlife ...... 15 5.3.1 Wildlife - FPPR section 7...... 15 5.3.2 Wildlife Regionally Important – non-Species at Risk ...... 15 5.3.3 Wildlife – Species at Risk ...... 18 5.3.4 Wildlife – Species at Risk and other Sensitive Habitats not listed in paragraph 5.3.3 ...... 26

5.4 Riparian Areas ...... 28 5.4.1 Water, Fish, Wildlife and Biodiversity within Riparian Areas – FPPR section 8 ...... 28 5.4.2 Streams, Wetland and Lake Riparian Areas ...... 28

5.5 Fish and Sensitive Habitats ...... 34 5.5.1 Fish Habitat in Fisheries Sensitive Watersheds – FPPR section 8.1...... 34 5.5.2 Salmon ...... 34 5.5.3 Hydrological Stability ...... 36 5.5.4 Critical Habitat for Fish ...... 39 5.5.5 Blackwater Quality Fisheries Resources ...... 40

5.6 Water in Community Watersheds ...... 40

5.7 Biodiversity ...... 42 5.7.1 Wildlife and Biodiversity – Landscape level ...... 42 5.7.2 Old Growth Management Areas ...... 43 5.7.3 Seral Stage ...... 45 5.7.4 Wildlife and Biodiversity – Stand level ...... 47 5.7.5 Wildlife Tree Retention Areas ...... 47

5.8 Visual Quality ...... 49 5.8.1 Visual Quality – FPPR section 9.2 ...... 49 5.8.2 Visual Quality – CCLUP ...... 50

5.9 Cultural Heritage ...... 51 5.9.1 Cultural Heritage Resources – FPPR section 10 ...... 51 5.9.2 Mature Birch Retention ...... 52

5.10 Recreation ...... 53 5.10.1 Backcountry ...... 53 5.10.2 Restricted Access Development (Charlotte Lake SRDZ) ...... 54 5.10.3 Land Use Order Trails ...... 54

5.10.4 Alexander Mackenzie Heritage Trail ...... 55 5.10.5 Interpretive Forest Sites, Recreation Sites or Recreation Trails ...... 56

5.11 Tourism ...... 57 5.11.1 Existing Tourism Operations ...... 57

5.12 Wildcraft ...... 58 5.12.1 Maintain Roaded Access ...... 58 5.12.2 Pine Mushroom (Anahim Lake IRMZ) ...... 58 5.12.1 Coordinated Access with Mineral Exploration ...... 58

5.13 Grazing ...... 59 5.13.1 Maintenance of Animal Unit Months ...... 59

5.14 Community Areas of Special Concern (CASC)...... 59

6 MEASURES ...... 60

6.1 Measures to prevent the introduction or spread of invasive plants ...... 60

6.2 Measures to mitigate the effect of removing or rendering ineffective natural range barriers ...... 61

7 STOCKING STANDARDS ...... 62

7.1 Leave Tree, Advanced Regeneration, and Post-harvest Regeneration Tree Form, Vigour and Health ...... 62

7.2 Countable stems ...... 63

7.3 Variations from the Establishment to Free Growing Guidebook - Cariboo Forest Region ...... 63

7.4 Reduced Minimum Intertree-Distance and Reduced Minimum Density under special circumstances ..... 64 7.4.1 Minimum Inter-tree Distance ...... 64 7.4.2 Reduced Minimum Tree Density ...... 64

7.5 Mature deciduous (non-conifer) as competition ...... 66

7.6 Mixedwood stocking - Deciduous (non-conifer) as an acceptable species ...... 66

7.7 Mixedwood stocking - Deciduous (non-conifer) as a preferred species with a minimum number of free growing conifer ...... 66

7.8 Deciduous stocking - Deciduous (non-conifer) as a preferred species ...... 67

7.9 Spruce a preferred species within the IDFdk3.01 site series ...... 67

7.10 Spruce as a preferred species within the IDFdk4.01 site series ...... 67

7.11 Spruce as an acceptable species within the SBPSxc.01 site series ...... 67

7.12 Spruce minimum free growing height within SBPSxc.01...... 68

7.13 Balsam a preferred species within the SBSdw1.01...... 68

7.14 Balsam a preferred species for Selected Site Series within the ESSFxv1 and xv2...... 68

7.15 Stocking standards for uneven-aged management ...... 68

7.16 Lodgepole pine minimum height in SBPSxc and IDFdk4 on mesic and drier sites...... 69

7.17 Regeneration delay of 7 years ...... 69

7.18 Regeneration delay of 8 years within the Churn Supply Block ...... 69

7.19 Regeneration delay within Fire Impacted Stands ...... 69

7.20 Free growing determination, brush competition measurement ...... 69

7.21 Free growing criteria to be applied to the IDFdk3 ...... 70

7.22 Conifer height to brush height ratio reduced within dry alder complexes ...... 70

7.23 Early free growing date ...... 70

7.24 Late free growing date ...... 70

7.25 Grasslands interface (in-growth management) stocking standards ...... 70

7.26 Post Catastrophic Fire Stocking Standards ...... 70

7.27 Maximum Density ...... 71

7.28 Post-spacing maximum and minimum density ...... 71

7.29 Utilization of Deviation from Potential survey methodology ...... 72

7.30 Balsam a preferred species within the SBSmc2.01 ...... 72

7.31 Lodgepole Pine Dwarf Mistletoe ...... 72

7.32 Use of Larch ...... 73

7.33 Wildlife Habitat Area 5-086 (Northern Caribou) Stocking Standards ...... 73

8 PLAN SIGNATURES ...... 74

APPENDIX A – FOREST STEWARDSHIP PLAN MAP (S) ...... 75

APPENDIX B – WILDLIF E TREE RETENTION TAR GETS ...... 76

APPENDIX C – REPORTA BLE INVASIVE PLANTS ...... 85

APPENDIX D – OBJECTI VES FOR RECREATIONAL SITES AND TRAILS ...... 86

APPENDIX E – STOCKIN G STANDARDS ...... 122

Appendix E. a – Single-layered stocking standards ...... 122

Appendix E. b – Multi-Storey Stands ...... 145

Appendix E. c – Deviation from Potential ...... 147

Appendix E. d – Post-catastrophic Fire Stocking Standards (Basic Silviculture) ...... 149

Appendix E. e – Post-catastrophic Fire Stocking Standards (Enhanced Silviculture) ...... 151

APPENDIX F - DECLARE D BLOCKS AS PER FPPR SECTION 14 (4) ...... 154

APPENDIX G – FOREST DISTRICT POLICY ON B RUSH COMPETITION MEA SUREMENT ...... 155

1 ADMINISTRATION AND INTERPRETATION

1.1 Definitions Definitions appearing in the body of this FSP are presented in italics for ease of recognition. In this FSP , unless this FSP specifies, or the context requires otherwise: 1. “Act” means the Forest and Range Practices Act RSBC 2002, c.69; 2. “adjacent” as defined in FPPR 65(1) means “an area that is sufficiently close to a cutblock that, due to its location, could directly impact on, or be impacted by, a forest practice carried out within the cutblock”; 3. “agreement” means an agreement listed in section 3.2, unless this FSP no longer applies to that agreement; 4. “agreement holder or holder” is defined in FPPR section 1 (1) and “means a holder of an agreement under the Forest Act , other than a woodlot licence” and for the purposes of this FSP , applies to the agreement holders listed in section 3.2, or any successor or assignee of that agreement, unless this FSP no longer applies to that agreement holder; 5. “Backcountry” means an area comprised of Recreational Opportunity Spectrum (ROS) experiences of semi-primitive motorized and/or semi-primitive non-motorized and/or primitive as defined by British Columbia Ministry of Forests Recreation Manual, Chapter 6, Figure 1: ROS Delineation Criteria on-line version of September 1, 2006; 6. “BEC” means Biogeoclimatic Ecosystem Classification; 7. “Beetle Management Unit (BMU)” means a management area, within which a landscape level beetle management strategy, as defined by the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations, is implemented; 8. “CP” means a Cutting Permit; 9. “Conclusion of Harvest (ing)” means at the expiry of the cutting permit; 10. “Conclusion of Road Construction ” means at such time that the road is useable for industrial traffic; 11. “Current” means, in the context of a FSP , timber sale licence, CP or RP , an approved document that has not expired or been replaced; 12. “Cutblock” means an area: a) in which a holder of a Licence has harvested or is harvesting timber under a CP or timber sale licence; or b) in which a holder of a Licence is authorized to harvest timber but where harvesting has not occurred; 13. “dbh ” means diameter at approximately breast height, a standard method of expressing the diameter of the bole of a tree, measured at a height 1.3 metres above the point of germination; 14. “Established cutblock” means a cutblock that has been: a) harvested under a licence to which this FSP applies; b) declared under this FSP ; c) included within a current CP issued under a licence to which this FSP applies, whether the CP is or is not subject to this FSP ; or d) identified spatially in the BC Geographic Warehouse as a cutblock: a) harvested under a timber sale licence or major licence to which this FSP does not apply; or

b) included in a timber sale licence or current CP issued under a major licence to which this FSP does not apply. 15. “Established road” means a road that has been: a) constructed under a CP or RP issued under or associated with a licence to which this FSP applies; b) declared under this FSP ; c) included within a current CP or RP issued under or associated with a licence to which this FSP applies, whether the CP or RP is or is not subject to this FSP ; d) identified spatially in the BC Geographic Warehouse as a road: a) constructed by a person other than a holder of this FSP ; or b) included within a CP or RP issued in respect of a Licence to which this FSP does not apply. 16. “Equivalent Clearcut Area (ECA)” has the meaning given to it in the Interior Watershed Assessment Procedure (IWAP) Guidebook (1999); 17. “FDU” as defined in FPPR section 1(1); 18. “Forest Act” means the Forest Act R.S.B.C. 1996, c.157; 19. “Forested area” means a polygon identified in the VRI as contributing to the forest management land base, as indicated by the Forest Management Land Base Indicator attribute. This attribute indicates whether a polygon is forested or has been forested and is capable of producing a stand of trees. Polygons classified as lakes, rock, alpine, shrub and wetland are not considered forested area; 20. “FPC” means the Forest Practices Code of British Columbia Act R.S.B.C. 1996, c. 159 and all regulations there under; 21. “FPPR” means the Forest Planning and Practices Regulation B.C. Reg. 14/2004; 22. “FRPA” means the “Act” and the regulations there under; 23. “FSP ” means a Forest Stewardship Plan; 24. “FSP holder” or “holder” means the agreement holders listed in Paragraph 3.1, or any successor or assignee of that agreement, unless this FSP no longer applies to that agreement holder; 25. “GAR” means the Government Actions Regulation B.C. Reg. 582/2004; 26. “Government” means the government of British Columbia; 27. “Harvest” is defined in FPPR sec 1(1); 28. “Interface Fire Management Plan” means plans developed by communities through public process to address protection of property and public safety by reducing the risk of ignition and spread of wildfire in key areas adjacent to the community. These may also be known as Community Wildfire Protection Plans; 29. “Intermediate Crown Classes” means trees with crowns either below or extending into the canopy formed by co-dominant and dominant trees; receiving little direct light from above and none from the sides; usually with small crowns considerably crowded on the sides; 30. “Layer descriptions” a) Layer 1 (Mature Layer) includes trees ≥ 12.5cm dbh b) Layer 2 (Pole Layer) includes trees from 7.5cm to 12.49cm dbh c) Layer 3 (Sapling Layer) includes trees > 1.3m in height to 7.49cm in dbh d) Layer 4 (Regeneration Layer) includes trees ≤ 1.3m in height; 31. “licence” means an agreement under the Forest Act ; 32. “LU-BEC Unit” means the association of a specific landscape unit and BEC subzone or subzone variant; 33. “Made Known” are items communicated to Tolko from the Designated Decision Maker or a District Manager through written correspondence or electronic media;

34. “Major licence ” has the meaning given to it under the Forest Act ; 35. “Merchantable” means 12.5cm dbh for pine and 17.5cm dbh for all other species;

36. “Natural disturbance” means the pattern of disturbance to vegetation and terrain, at all spatial scales, man caused or naturally caused, considered to have occurred prior to the period of significant influence by European originated cultures; 37. “No harvest area” means an area of land other than a park, protected area or ecological reserve, where primary forestry activities are not permitted unless otherwise specified in the results and strategies of this FSP ; 38. “Non-status road” means a road that currently exists but is not part of a Forest Service Road nor contained within a road permit as defined by the Forest Act; 39. “Objectives set by Government” as defined in FPPR sec 1(1); 40. “Overtopped crown classes” means trees with crowns entirely below the general level of the crown cover receiving little or no direct light from above or from the sides; 41. “Practicable” means that which is feasible or performable in the circumstances on consideration of relevant factors and includes consideration for being both practical and reasonably economically feasible; 42. “Primary forest activity” as defined in FPPR section 1(1) , means one or more of the following: (i) timber harvesting; (harvest as defined in FPPR s.1) (ii) silviculture treatments; or (iii) road construction, maintenance and deactivation; 43. “Permanent road” means a road that provides access for timber harvesting, and remains operational after primary forest activities are complete on the area that the road was intended to access; 44. “prior to submission” means prior to the Forest Tenure Administration System (FTA) submission of a cutblock or road section to government seeking approval;

45. “qualified professional” means a registered member in good standing with a professional association whose training, ability and experience makes the member professionally competent in the relevant area of practice; 46. “road” has the meaning given to it in FPPR s.1; 47. “Roaded access” means the presence or absence of roads and road networks that provide reasonably apparent routes of access to an area. Roaded access is provided to a location when the location is within 1 kilometer of a road where the subgrade of the road has not been decompacted as part of a road deactivation program or fully covered with replaced overburden. Roaded access may be temporarily or permanently barricaded, may have had bridge superstructures and/or major crossings removed, or may be otherwise deactivated. 48. “RP” means a road permit; 49. “Safety hazard ” means a situation or circumstance the holder determines to be a potential source of harm to workers or the general public based on WorkSafe BC regulations and policies. Safety hazards include but are not limited to danger trees (snags), inadequate visibility, falling objects, steep slopes, unstable terrain, etc; 50. “Scenic area” has the meaning given to it under FPPR Section 1, unless for the purpose defined within paragraph 5.4.2.2 of this FSP ; 51. “Suppression” means a bark beetle control strategy designed to reduce or keep the outbreak to a size and distribution that can be handled by treating 80% or more of the infestations found on the most current aerial overview inventor; 52. “TSA” means a timber supply area;

53. “Tourism operation” a tourism operation is considered to be a permanent structure or structures such as a lodge, hotel, motel, cabin and/or a maintained local trail network associated with a company or individual for whom providing recreation opportunities is a significant source of income. Tourism activities not linked to a permanent structure are considered to be accommodated within the CCLUP’s objectives in general and within the strategies and results presented in the FSP ; 54. “Temporary road” means a road that is only required for a limited period of during the specific forest management phase in a cutblock. These roads are deactivated once the phase is completed. 55. “VRI” means Vegetation Resource Inventory, the photo-based inventory of the BC provincial forest. VRI data is housed in the BC Geographic Warehouse. For the purposes of FSP results or strategies, VRI data is considered current to a point in time not less than 18 months prior to cutting authority application or amendment; 56. “Wildlife habitat area” as defined in FPPR s.1 means a wildlife habitat area a) continued under section 181 [grandparenting specified designations] of the Act , or b) established under the Government Actions Regulation”; 57. “Wildlife tree retention area ” defined in FPPR sec 1 (1) is synonymous with Wildlife Tree Patch or ‘WTP’.

1.2 Acronyms The following acronyms may be used within this Forest Stewardship Plan:

AUM – Animal Unit Month

CCLUP – Cariboo-Chilcotin Land Use Plan

DDM – Delegated Decision Maker

GWM – General Wildlife Measure

FPPR – Forest Practices and Planning Regulation

FRPA – Forest and Range Practices Act

FSP – Forest Stewardship Plan

FDP – Forest Development Plan

FDU – Forest Development Unit

LUO order – Ministry of Agriculture and Lands, Integrated Land Management Bureau Ministerial Order, Land Use Objectives for the Cariboo-Chilcotin Land Use Plan (CCLUP) Area dated April 18, 2011 and signed May 24, 2011.

MoFLNRORD – Ministry of Forests, Lands, Natural Resource Operations and Rural Development

RESULTS – Reporting Silviculture Updates and Land Status Tracking System

RRZ – Riparian Reserve Zone

RMZ – Riparian Management Zone

RMA – Riparian Management Area

SRMP – Sustainable Resource Management Plan

VQO – Visual Quality Objective

WHA – Wildlife Habitat Area

1.3 Tolko and Tolko Industries Ltd. “Tolko” and “Tolko Industries Limited” are equal in meaning and intent.

1.4 Relevant Date for Legislation and Objective References In this FSP , unless this FSP specifies otherwise; reference to legislation, an established objective, an establishment of an area referred to in section 14(3)(a) to (i) of FPPR or an order made by government means that legislation, established objective, notice, designation, area or order as it was on the date of submission of this FSP .

1.5 Application of Legislation This FSP has been designed considering the legal and contextual relationship between the Land Use Order applicable to the Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use plan area, orders established under Government Actions Regulations that establish objectives, the CCLUP 90-day Implementation Process Final Report, Objectives set by FPPR and associated Practice Requirements.

1.6 Definitions in Legislation In this FSP , unless this FSP specifies, or the context requires otherwise, words and phrases defined in FRPA or the Forest Act and associated regulations under them have the same meaning as those definitions, as they were on the date of this FSP submission.

1.7 Changes to Legislation Subject to section 1.4, if legislation referred to in this FSP is renamed or a provision of legislation referred to in this FSP is renumbered, the reference in this FSP is to be construed as a reference to the provision as renamed or renumbered, as the case may be.

1.8 Expressions Inclusive In this FSP , unless this FSP specifies, or the context requires otherwise,

1. the singular includes the plural and the plural includes the singular; and 2. the masculine, the feminine and the neuter are interchangeable and each includes the body corporate.

1.9 Organization This FSP is divided into parts, sections, paragraphs, subparagraphs, clauses, sub clauses, illustrated as follows: 1. part; 1.1 section; 1.1.1 paragraph; 1.1.1.1 subparagraph 1. clause; a. sub-clause;

1.10 Heading and Preamble The headings and preamble in this FSP are for ease of reference only and are not to be construed as part of this FSP .

1.11 Appendices Part of the FSP The Appendices to this FSP are a part of this FSP and any reference in this FSP to this FSP includes a reference to the Appendices .

1.12 Application of Results and Strategies Each result and strategy in this FSP applies to an area that is subject to a CP or RP held by an agreement holder, unless otherwise exempted through legislation from a Delegated Decision Maker (DDM). Notwithstanding the foregoing, in a proceeding in respect of an alleged failure to achieve a result or carry out a strategy, the result or strategy applies only to the agreement holder whose CP or RP is located in the area subject to the proceeding.

The provisions of this FSP do not apply to the extent necessary to allow the holder of this FSP and its employees, servants, agents, contractors and subcontractors to carry out fire control or fire suppression in accordance with an enactment.

2 TERM OF THE PLAN

2.1 Date of Submission The date of submission of this FSP for approval is June 13, 2018.

2.2 Term For the purposes of Section 6(1) (a) of the Act, the term of this FSP is 5 years, commencing on the date specified in section 2.1, unless: a) the holders of this FSP elect to replace it with another approved FSP ; or b) it is extended pursuant to FRPA .

2.3 Commencement of Term For the purposes of Section 6(1) (b) of the Act, the term of this FSP commences on ______.

3 APPLICATION

3.1 Holder of the FSP The agreement holders of this FSP are listed in Table 3.2, the person required to prepare the plan is Tolko Industries Ltd.

3.2 Application to Agreements and Holders of Agreements This FSP applies to each cutting permit issued and each road permit granted: a) on or after the date the term of this FSP commences, as specified in section 2.3; b) within the FDU as defined in section 4.1 and 4.2, c) in respect of the agreements under the Forest Act and the agreement holders specified in Table 3.2. Table 3.2 FSP Agreement Holders and Agreements

FDU FDU Number Name TSA Agreement Holder Forest Act Agreement

FLA20015, FLA20016, 1 Cariboo Williams Lake Tolko Industries Ltd. FLA20018, FLA20019,

1 Cariboo 100 Mile House Tolko Industries Ltd. FLA20003

1 Cariboo Quesnel Tolko Industries Ltd. FLA20010, FLA80600

1 Cariboo Williams Lake Esketemc First Nation FLA83985

Xatsull General Partner 1 Cariboo Williams Lake FLA84330 Limited

Ndazkhot’en Forest 1 Cariboo Quesnel FLA65965 Management Ltd.

1 Cariboo Williams Lake Williams Lake Indian Band FL A84965

Tsi Del Del Timber 1 Cariboo Williams Lake Developments Limited FL A91461, FLA89570 Partnership

1 Cariboo Williams Lake 690361 B.C. Ltd. FL A56805

Stswecem’c Xgat’tem 1 Cariboo 100 Mile House Development Limited FL A92064 Partnership

1 Cariboo Williams Lake Yunesit’in Government FL A90108

1 Cariboo Williams Lake Tl’etinqox Government FL A93686

Yun Ka Whu’ten 1 Cariboo Williams Lake Development Limited FLA90150, FLA90148 Partnership

1 Cariboo Williams Lake Alexis Creek FLA87724

3.3 Dis-application of FSP At any time during the term of this FSP , an agreement holder may elect to dis-apply this FSP from an agreement it holds, as specified in section 3.2.

3.4 Cutblocks or Roads Approved under a Previous FSP Consistent with FRPA Section 21(2), cutblock s or road s approved under a previous FSP or FDP will be subject to this FSP for a result or strategy under Part 5, a measure under Part 6 or a stocking standard under Part 7 if an amendment occurs to the cutblock or road site plan under a previous plan and states that the application of the current FSP provision applies.

3.5 Stocking Standards Consistent with FRPA Section 20.1, stocking standards may be amended from a previously approved plan held by Tolko or any of the former Forest Development Plans or their respective predecessor Forest Development Plans. The amendment from FDP or previous FSP stocking standards to current FSP stocking standards will take effect with the applicable RESULTS submission by a holder of this FSP , and the date of effect being the submission date .

4 FOREST DEVELOPMENT UNIT

4.1 Forest Development Unit For the purposes of the FRPA Section 5(1)(a)(ii) and FPPR section 14(1)(a), the FDU that applies to an agreement holder and an agreement under this FSP are specified in Table 4.1. and shown on the Forest Stewardship Plan Maps in Appendix A to this FSP .

Table 4.1 Forest Development Units FDU Number FDU Name Description 1 Cariboo Williams Lake TSA, 100 Mile House TSA, Quesnel TSA

Areas excluded from the FDU, not necessarily indicated on the map due to scale, include, First Nations Title Lands, federal lands, private land, woodlot license areas, community forests, tree farm licenses, parks, ecological reserves, and all other areas where timber extraction under the authority of Forest Act agreements are precluded.

4.2 FDU Overview map

4.3 Identifying Required Values within Forest Development Units For the purposes of FPPR sections 14(2) and (3), Table 4.3 and the Forest Stewardship Plan Maps in Appendix A of this FSP, identify the things referred to in those sections that are in the FDU and in effect as of the date of submission of this FSP . These items include: ungulate winter ranges, wildlife habitat areas, fisheries sensitive watersheds, lakeshore management zones, scenic areas, community watersheds, old growth management areas, areas in which commercial harvesting is prohibited by another enactment, and cutting permits and road permits that are held by the agreement holder if that is the person required to prepare the plan.

Table 4.3 Cutting Permits and Road Permits held by the agreement holder that is the person required to prepare the plan, and are in effect as of the date of submission of this FSP

FDU # Licence Cutting Permit/Road Permit

340, 342, 346, 350, 352, 396, 402, 003, 026, 040, R15658, R07457, R07945, 1 A20003 R06746, R09071

49U, 59U, 67U, T57, U03, U05, U07, U09, U11, U12, U17, U18, U19, U21, U22, U24, U27, U28, U34, U35, U37, U41, U50, U56, U57, U60, U69, 1 A20010 R14275

2 A20015 876, 898, 901, 904, 905, 906, 907, 911, R01350

2 A20016 730, 816, 817, R08879

208, 870, 878, 887, 889, 890, 895, 897, 903, 999, 12X, 13X, 14X, 27X, 36X, 2 A20018 42X, 48X, 55X, 98X, R01317, R07686, R08932, R08994

002, 044, 045, 684, 686, 03t, 03W, 19W, 61W, 66W, 70W, 75W, 76W, 83W, 3 A20019 87W, 99W, X07, X98, R07711, R08993

4.4 Cutblocks and Roads declared pursuant to Section 14 (4) of FPPR Appendix F lists those cutblocks and roads considered declared pursuant to Section 14 (4) of the FPPR.

5 RESULTS AND STRATEGIES

5.1 Soils - FPPR section 5 Source of Objective: FPPR section 5 Soils

The objective set by government for soils is, without unduly reducing the supply of timber from British Columbia's forests, to conserve the productivity and the hydrologic function of soils.

Result or Strategy for Soils 1. In relation to the objective set by government for soils that is set out in section 5 of the FPPR , the FSP holder adopts as a strategy, FPPR section 35 ( Soil disturbance limits) and FPPR section 36 (Permanent access structure limit s) as those sections were on the date of submission of this FSP .

5.2 Timber - FPPR section 6 Source of Objective: FPPR section 6 Timber

The objectives set by government for timber are to: a) Maintain or enhance an economically valuable supply of commercial timber from British Columbia’s forests, b) Ensure that delivered wood costs, generally, after taking into account the effect on them of the relevant provisions of this regulation and of the Act, are competitive in relation to equivalent costs in relation to regulated primary forest activities in other jurisdictions, and c) Ensure that the provisions of this regulation and of the Act that pertain to primary forest activities do not unduly constrain the ability of a holder of an agreement under the Forest Act to exercise the holder’s right under the agreement.

Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 day report

Timber targets provide assurance to the forest industry regarding access for development to the forest land base. The timber targets for the zones of the CCLUP are:

Zonal

CCLUP Zone Access to Timber Target % Special Resource Development Zone 70% maximum 30% netdown Integrated Resource Development Zone 81% maximum 19% netdown Enhanced Resource Development Zone 83% maximum 17% netdown

Sub-Unit

Timber Target Unit Conventional Harvest % Modified Harvest % No Harvest %

Boss / Deception 12 51 37

Brittany Triangle 64 26 10

Charlotte Alplands 67 19 14

Flat Lake 68 22 10

Interlakes 26 66 8

Itcha/Ilgachuz 10 58 32

Lang lake / Schoolhouse 39 51 10

Lower Blackwater 31 55 14

Marble Range 42 48 10

Niut 15 76 9

Potato Range 50 37 13

Quesnel Highlands 34 32 34

Quesnel Lake 7 60 33

South Chilcotin 29 58 13

Taseko Lake 50 33 17

Upper Blackwater 20 40 40

Kluskus 39 46 15

Anahim Lake 75 13 12

Chezacut 61 27 12

Kleena Kleene 61 28 11

Eagle 55 35 10

Grasslands 0 92 8

Clinton 72 22 6

Baezaeko 73 11 16

Nazko 81 10 9

Quesnel 60 34 6

Cottonwood 79 10 11

Beaver Valley 62 32 6

Williams Lake 45 50 5

Palmer 79 12 9

Canim 69 18 13

Rail 37 58 5

Gustafson 72 21 7

Loon 74 16 10

Bonaparte 77 16 7

Gaspard 75 17 8

Batnuni 84 10 6

Definitions For the purposes of this result and/or strategy:

1. the ability of the FSP holder to exercise its timber harvesting rights under a licence is deemed to be unduly constrained if the FSP holder cannot fully exercise those rights over the cut control period applicable to the licence under the Forest Act ; and 2. the delivered wood costs incurred by the FSP holder in exercising its timber harvesting rights under the licence are deemed to be less competitive than equivalent costs in relation to regulated primary forest activities in other jurisdictions if they exceed those costs.

Result or Strategy for Timber 1. For the purposes of FRPA section 5(2), FPPR section 6 and FPPR section 27, the FSP holder must achieve a result, carry out a strategy, meet a stocking standard or implement a measure in this FSP only to the extent that doing so is consistent with the FSP holders timber harvesting rights under a licence in that it does not: a. unduly constrain the ability of the FSP holder to exercise those rights; or b. cause the delivered wood costs incurred by the FSP holder in exercising those rights to be less competitive than equivalent costs in relation to regulated primary forest activities in other jurisdictions.

2. Each holder of this FSP will meet the timber targets specified at the CCLUP zone and sub-unit level in the objective above through the results and/or strategies presented in section 5.3, 5.4, 5.5, 5.7, 5.10, 5.11 and 5.12 of this FSP. 3. For those portions of the FDU located within the Quesnel TSA the secondary stand structure requirements outlined in the FPPR section 43.1(1) will be followed, except when harvesting is being proposed within the Sub Boreal Pine Spruce BEC Zone or those areas west of the Nazko River. In these areas, assessment of adequate stocking density for suitable secondary stand structure will exclude layer 1 lodgepole pine from a survey if: a. the gross merchantable coniferous cruise volume contains greater than or equal to 70% lodgepole pine, and b. the gross merchantable lodgepole pine volume has greater than or equal to 30% mountain pine beetle attack inclusive of green, red and grey attack.

4. For those portions of the FDU located within the Williams Lake TSA, the secondary stand structure requirements outlined in the FPPR section 43.1(1) will be followed, except where harvesting is being proposed within stands as depicted on a government-endorsed forest cover map that indicate lodgepole pine leading species polygons greater than age class 4.

5.3 Wildlife

5.3.1 Wildlife - FPPR section 7

Source of Objective: FPPR section 7 (1) Wildlife , triggered by a notice provided under FPPR 7(2)

The objective set by government for wildlife is, without unduly reducing the supply of timber from British Columbia's forests, to conserve sufficient wildlife habitat in terms of amount of area, distribution of areas and attributes of those areas, for (a) the survival of species at risk, (b) regionally important wildlife, and (c) the winter survival of specified ungulate species. Note: Within the Cariboo Region, no notices under FPPR 7(2) have been provided upon the date of submission of this FSP.

Result or Strategy for Wildlife FPPR section 7 1. Each holder of this FSP will adhere to the strategies presented in paragraphs 5.3.2, 5.3.3 and 5.3.4 of this FSP.

5.3.2 Wildlife Regionally Important – non-Species at Risk

5.3.2.1 Moose Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 Day Report

“To manage for grizzly bear, moose , furbearer, species at risk and other sensitive habitats within the areas identified as riparian buffers, recreation areas, caribou habitat and lakeshore management zones and throughout the polygon under the biodiversity conservation strategy.”

Source of Objective: CCLUP appendix 4 pages 155

The overall objective is to maintain habitat through maintenance of:

• Forested buffers around wetlands and riparian areas, • Cover and early seral (shrubby) upland winter habitats, • Other aspects of moose habitat needed on a site-specific basis, including calving areas and summer habitat protection, • Careful access management, including limitations on permanent access, deactivation of temporary roads, and limiting road crossings of wetlands and riparian areas as much as possible.

Source of Objective: LUO objective 32

“Retain sufficient vegetation to provide security and thermal cover for wintering moose adjacent to high value wetlands as defined by the spatial data set Cariboo Chilcotin High Value Wetlands for Moose, and adjacent to W1, W3 or W5 wetlands, including shrub-carrs.”

Definitions For the purposes of this result and/or strategy:

“Moose habitat” means a W1, W3, W5 or shrub-carr wetland that is located West of the Fraser River and is within the Williams Lake TSA; or a High Value Moose Wetland.

“High Value Moose Wetland” is as defined in the Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use Plan Land Use Order spatial data set: Cariboo-Chilcotin High Value Wetlands for Moose displayed in Appendix A Maps.

“Moose Management Unit” means an area consisting of moose habitat and a 100 metre (slope distance) zone applied to the outside edge of moose habitat .

“Shrub-carr” means a wetland that is shrub dominated and comprised of scrub birch and willows up to 2m tall, developed on mineral soils that are periodically saturated, but rarely inundated.

“Visual screen” means vegetation and/or topography that partially or completely obstructs the view from a road surface into an adjacent area.

“moose forage” means palatable species of plants that are a food source for moose, including but not limited to willow ( Salix spp .), birch ( Betula spp .) and Red-osier dogwood ( Cornus stolonifera ).

Result or Strategy for Moose 1. In relation to the objectives set by government for moose within the FDU , where the holder conducts primary forest activities , the FSP holder will: a. meet all of the following requirements: i. at the conclusion of harvesting a cutblock in a moose management unit , when the harvest area of the cutblock is added to the area of established cutblocks, not cause greater than 40% of the forested area within the moose management unit to be less than 12 metres in height; and ii. not construct a new permanent road within 200 metres (slope distance) of moose habitat , unless no practicable alternative exists for the road location; and iii. where new permanent road is constructed within 500 metres (slope distance) of moose habitat , or where harvesting will create openings between 500 metres of existing roads and moose habitat, 1. at the conclusion of harvesting where practicable , establish and/or retain a visual screen to obstruct the view to the moose habitat feature; or 2. immediately following delivery of the fibre from the corresponding cutblock associated with the moose habitat feature , establish access control(s) to eliminate vehicular access within 500 metres of the feature.

2. Despite the definition for moose habitat, if a qualified professional has determined that the W1, W3, W5 or shrub-carr not identified as a high value moose wetland contains less than 20% moose forage the feature is not considered to be moose habitat for the purpose of clause 1.

3. For those portions of a cutblock within 50 metres of a moose habitat , a qualified professional will assess lodgepole pine dwarf mistletoe to be non-deleterious during free growing surveys for the

purpose of retaining advanced lodgepole pine regeneration to provide increased visual and security cover and forage opportunities to the moose habitat feature. 4. Each holder of this FSP will comply with the results and/or strategies presented in sections 5.3, 5.4, 5.5, 5.7, 5.8, 5.9, 5.14 of this FSP .

5.3.2.2 Mule Deer Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 Day Report

“To maintain Mule Deer winter range values through modified harvest regimes……”

Result or Strategy for Mule Deer 1. Each holder of this FSP will adopt as a result or strategy the general wildlife measures specified in the applicable GAR order for Ungulate Winter Ranges U-5-001, U-5-002, U-5-003 and U-7-003 as shown on the Appendix A maps, as that order was on the date the FSP was submitted for approval.

5.3.2.3 Furbearers – General Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 Day Report

“To manage for grizzly bear, moose, furbearer , species at risk and other sensitive habitats within the areas identified as riparian buffers, recreation areas, caribou habitat, mule deer winter range and lakeshore management zones and throughout the polygon under the biodiversity conservation strategy.”

Source of Objective: CCLUP appendix 4 pages 156 / 159

“furbearers such as marten and fisher, waterfowl, and many other species benefit from the application of the guidelines under the FPC and access management.”

“the region contains an abundance of wetlands which provide important habitat for many species. They are of particular importance for waterfowl, moose and furbearers …….”

Definitions For the purposes of this result and/or strategy:

“Debris pile” means an accumulation of woody debris mechanically piled to a height of at least 1.5 metres and a diameter of at least 3 metres at the time of harvesting, which is left on site at the conclusion of harvesting or site preparation activities.

Result or Strategy for Furbearers 1. Each holder of this FSP will: a. Where harvesting removes greater than 50% of the basal area in contiguous areas greater than 5 ha, at the conclusion of harvesting , where practicable , the holder will retain a range of 0-2 unburnt debris pile(s) per hectare within those portions of cutblocks located within 100m of riparian areas.

2. Each holder of this FSP will comply with the results and/or strategies presented in sections 5.3, 5.4, 5.5, 5.7, 5.8, 5.14 of this FSP .

5.3.3 Wildlife – Species at Risk

5.3.3.1 Mountain Caribou (Eastern) Source of Objective: CCLUP appendix 3

“To maintain caribou habita t as per the Quesnel Highlands c aribou strategy”

“To manage for grizzly bear, moose, furbearer, species at risk and other sensitive habitats within the areas identified as riparian buffers, recreation areas, caribou habitat and lakeshore management zones and throughout the polygon under the biodiversity conservation strategy.”

Source of Objective: CCLUP appendix 4 pages 156 -157

“…m anage lower elevation habitats including winter ranges and travel corridors as they are identified. Where possible and where compatible with other conservation needs, they may be met through Forest Ecosystem Networks and old growth reserve requirements within each landscape unit.”

Result or Strategy for Mountain Caribou 1. Each holder of this FSP will adopt as a result or strategy the general wildlife measures specified in the applicable GAR order for Wildlife Habitat Areas 5-088 to 5-117 as shown on Appendix A maps, as that order was on the date the FSP was submitted for approval.

2. Each holder of this FSP will comply with the results and/or strategies presented in sections 5.3, 5.4, 5.5, 5.7, 5.8, 5.9, 5.14 of this FSP .

5.3.3.2 Northern Caribou (Western) Source of Objective: CCLUP appendix 3

“To Maintain Caribou habitat as per the Itcha/Ilgachuz Caribou strategy”

“To manage for grizzly bear, moose, furbearer, species at risk and other sensitive habitats within the areas identified as riparian buffers, recreation areas, caribou habitat and lakeshore management zones and throughout the polygon under the biodiversity conservation strategy.”

Within the Charlotte Alp lands SRDZ:

“To manage for caribou, grizzly bear, moose, furbearer, species at risk , and other sensitive habitats within the areas identified as riparian buffers, recreation areas and lakeshore management zones and throughout the polygon under the biodiversity conservation strategy.”

Source of Objective: CCLUP appendix 4 pages 157 -158

• Implementation of ‘Modified Harvest” areas.

Result or Strategy for Northern Caribou 1. Each holder of this FSP will adopt as a result or strategy the general wildlife measures specified in the applicable GAR order for Wildlife Habitat Areas 5-086, 5-087, 5-118, 5-872, 5-873 as shown on Appendix A maps, as that order was on the date the FSP was submitted for approval.

2. Each holder of this FSP will comply with the results and/or strategies presented in sections 5.3, 5.4, 5.5, 5.7, 5.8, 5.9, 5.14 of this FSP .

5.3.3.3 Grizzly Bear Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 Day Report

“To manage for grizzly bear , moose, furbearer, species at risk and other sensitive habitats within the areas identified as riparian buffers, recreation areas, caribou habitat and lakeshore management zones and throughout the polygon under the biodiversity conservation strategy.”

Source of Objective: LUO objective s 33 and 34

“Apart from existing Wildlife Habitat Areas, retain security cover adjacent to critical grizzly bear foraging habitats which include salmon and trout spawning reaches or shoals, and herb-dominated avalanche tracks and run-out zones on southerly and westerly aspects, in very high, high and moderate capability grizzly bear units shown on map 12 and defined by the spatial dataset, Cariboo- Chilcotin Grizzly Bear Capability.”

“In very high, high and moderate capability grizzly bear units shown on map 12 and defined by the spatial dataset, Cariboo-Chilcotin Grizzly Bear Capability, conduct silvicultural treatments on cutblocks to retain as much existing natural berry production as practicable.”

Definitions For the purposes of this result and/or strategy: “Avalanche Track” means the middle part of the avalanche path below the starting zone and above the run-out zone. The avalanche track is the path or channel than an avalanche follows as it goes downhill.

“Avalanche Run-out Zone” means the part of an avalanche path where deceleration is rapid and where snow and debris comes to a stop and is deposited.

“Pre-Harvest” means prior to, or during, physical activities occurring on the site.

“Post-Harvest” means after road construction and/or harvesting activities are completed.

Result or Strategy for Grizzly Bear 1. Each holder of this FSP will adopt as a result or strategy the general wildlife measures specified in the applicable GAR order Wildlife Habitat Areas 5-037 to 5-0-43 as shown on Appendix A maps, as that order was on the date the FSP was submitted for approval.

2. Where a den of a grizzly bear is identified, or made known during pre-harvest planning, and is associated with a permanent geographic feature (i.e. esker, cave), each holder of this FSP will: a. establish a wildlife tree retention area of minimum 2 hectares in size which includes the den site, and b. will not conduct primary forest activities within 100m of the den during the period October 15 – May 1, if the den is active.

3. Where the active den of a grizzly bear is identified or made known during harvesting, road construction or post -harvest activities, each holder of this FSP will: a. establish a no-work/no-treatment area of minimum 2 hectare size which includes the den, and b. not conduct primary forest activities within 100m of the den during the period October 15 – May 1.

4. Outside of approved Wildlife Habitat Areas for Grizzly Bear, at the conclusion of primary forest activities each holder of this FSP will, within very high, high and moderate capability grizzly bear units (defined in the Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use Plan Land Use Order spatial data set: Cariboo- Chilcotin Grizzly Bear Capability) displayed in Appendix A Maps, retain security cover adjacent to critical grizzly bear foraging habitats through: a. protecting salmon and trout spawning reaches by complying with FSP results and/or strategies: i. for Critical Fish Habitat as specified in paragraph 5.5.4 of this FSP , and ii. for Community Areas of Special Concern as specified in section 5.14 of this FSP , and iii. for stream, wetland and lake riparian areas as specified in section 5.4 of this FSP .

5. Protecting herb-dominated avalanche tracks and avalanche run-out zones on southerly and westerly aspects by: a. not constructing new permanent roads within 100m of avalanche tracks or avalanche run-out zone unless no practicable alternative exists. When a permanent road is located less than 100m from an avalanche track or avalanche run-out zone upon completion of primary forest activities the road will be rendered impassable to vehicle access, excluding motorcycles, as defined under the Motor Vehicle Act. b. maintaining a 50m management area adjacent to avalanche tracks and avalanche run- out zones which includes: i. a 25m reserve zone adjacent to the avalanche track and avalanche run-out zone , and

ii. a 25m management zone adjacent to the reserve zone where a minimum of 50% of the basal area is retained.

6. Within very high, high and moderate capability grizzly bear units (defined in the Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use Plan Land Use Order spatial data set: Cariboo-Chilcotin Grizzly Bear Capability) displayed in Appendix A Maps, prior to undertaking herbicide application, each holder of this FSP will: a. have a qualified professional consider the amount of berry type forage potentially available to grizzly bear within and adjacent to the area proposed for treatment, and b. have a qualified professional specify in the treatment plan how existing berry production will to the extent practicable, be maintained, and c. each holder of the FSP will manage for berry type forage consistent with the application plan.

7. Within those cutblocks that overlap very high capability grizzly bear units (defined in the Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use Plan Land Use Order spatial data set: Cariboo-Chilcotin Grizzly Bear Capability) displayed in Appendix A Maps, each holder of this FSP will apply the reduced minimum tree densities for within Grizzly bear habitat as per the criteria specified in part 7 of this FSP .

3. Each holder of this FSP will comply with the results and/or strategies presented in sections 5.3, 5.4, 5.5, 5.7, 5.8, 5.9, 5.14 of this FSP .

5.3.3.4 California Bighorn Sheep Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 Day Report

“To manage for bighorn sheep , moose, furbearer, species at risk and other sensitive habitat within the areas identified as riparian buffers, recreation areas, mule deer winter range and lakeshore management zones and throughout the polygon under the biodiversity conservation strategy”

Source of Objective: CCLUP appendix 3 pages 155

Specifically, within the South Chilcotin and Gaspard ERDZ’s

“To manage for key Bighorn Sheep and Mule Deer migration routes.”

Definitions For the purposes of this result and/or strategy: “California Bighorn Sheep Habitat” means the areas as defined at the time of FSP submission contained in the Bighorn Sheep Migration Corridors Cariboo Region Map data set displayed in the Appendix A maps, specifically lambing and staging areas, summer range, migration corridors and buffer areas.

Result or Strategy for California Bighorn Sheep 1. No holder of this FSP will use that portion of the Gaspard-Red Mountain Forest Service Road beyond the gate during the periods May 1 to July 1 and September 1 to November 15 for

primary forest activities without explicit pre-approval by the appropriate provincial government agency.

2. For areas, not within mule deer winter ranges established as Wildlife Habitat Areas, each holder of this FSP will utilize the grassland interface stocking standards defined in part 7 of this FSP , within California Bighorn Sheep Habitat .

3. No holder of this FSP will use domestic sheep for the purposes of vegetation management within California Bighorn Sheep Habitat .

4. Each holder of this FSP will comply with the results and/or strategies presented in sections 5.3, 5.4, and 5.7 of this FSP .

5.3.3.5 White Pelican Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 Day Report

Source of Objective: CCLUP appendix 4 pages 156

Consistent with the targets, provide buffers of at least 200 meters and limit human disturbance around important pelican feeding lakes. These lakes are Pantage, Puntzi, Rosita-Tautri, Tanilkul, Abuntlet, Anahim, Chilcotin, Kluskus(3), Natsy, and Owen.

Result or Strategy for White Pelican 1. Each holder of this FSP will adopt as a result or strategy the general wildlife measures specified in the applicable GAR order for Wildlife Habitat Areas 5-003 to 5-035, as shown on Appendix A FSP Maps, as that order was on the date the FSP was submitted for approval.

2. Each holder of this FSP will comply with the results and/or strategies presented in sections 5.3, 5.4, 5.5, 5.7, 5.8, and 5.14 of this FSP .

5.3.3.6 Dolly Varden (Bull Trout) Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 Day Report

Source of Objective: CCLUP appendix 3

South Chilcotin SRDZ - To manage for Dolly Varden (Bull Trout) habitat by applying modified management regimes over additional riparian areas totaling approximately 1% of the forest area.

Result or Strategy for Dolly Varden

1. Each holder of this FSP will comply with the results and/or strategies presented in sections 5.3, 5.4, 5.5, 5.7, and 5.8, of this FSP .

5.3.3.7 Great Blue Heron Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 Day Report

Definition For the purpose of this result and/or strategy

“Colony” means one or more established nests containing Great Blue Heron(s)

Result or Strategy for Great Blue Heron 1. Each holder of this FSP will adopt as a result or strategy the general wildlife measures specified in the applicable GAR order for Wildlife Habitat Areas 5-062, 5-730, 5-073 and 5-752, as shown on Appendix A FSP Maps, as that order was on the date the FSP was submitted for approval.

2. Where an active Great Blue Heron colony is made known or identified outside of the existing WHA’s, each holder of this FSP will, at the time the colony is made known or identified; a. protect the active colony by including it within a wildlife tree retention area of minimum 2 hectare size, and b. establish a no-work zone of 500m around the colony during the periods between February 15 and August 31.

2. Each holder of this FSP will adhere to the results and/or strategies presented in sections 5.3, 5.4, 5.5, 5.7, 5.8, 5.9, 5.14 of this FSP .

5.3.3.8 Sandhill Crane Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 Day Report

Result or Strategy for Sandhill Crane At the time of FSP submission no WHA’s are established for Sandhill Cranes with the Cariboo Region.

1. Where an active Sandhill Crane nest site is made known or identified, each holder of this FSP will, at the time the nest site is made known or identified; a. protect the active nest site by including it within, or establishing adjacent to it a wildlife tree retention area of minimum 2 hectare size, and b. establish a no-work zone of 400m around the active nest site during the periods between April 15 and August 15.

2. Each holder of this FSP will comply with the results and/or strategies presented in sections 5.3, 5.4, 5.5, 5.7, 5.8, 5.9, 5.14 of this FSP .

5.3.3.9 Badger and Spadefoot Toad Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 Day Report

Result or Strategy for American Badger and Great Basin Spadefoot Toad 1. Each holder of this FSP will adopt as a result or strategy the general wildlife measures specified in the applicable GAR order for Wildlife Habitat Areas :

a. 5-874 to 5-883 for American Badger, as shown on Appendix A FSP Maps, as that order was on the date the FSP was submitted for approval.

b. 5-884 to 5-897 for Great Basin Spadefoot Toad, as shown on Appendix A FSP Maps, as that order was on the date the FSP was submitted for approval.

2. Each holder of the FSP will, upon encountering an American Badger or Great Basin Spadefoot Toad outside of established WHA’s, within 200m of an area proposed for primary forest activities , have prepared by a qualified professional a management plan adequate to manage the species specific to the encounter. Primary forest activities will be consistent with the recommendations within the management plan.

3. Each holder of this FSP will comply with the results and/or strategies presented in sections 5.3, 5.4, 5.5, 5.7, 5.8, 5.9, 5.14 of this FSP .

5.3.3.10 Prairie Falcon Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 Day Report

Result or Strategy for Prairie Falcon 4. Each holder of this FSP will adopt as a result or strategy the general wildlife measures specified in the applicable GAR order 5-003 to 5-006 and 5-072, as shown on Appendix A FSP Maps, as that order was on the date the FSP was submitted for approval.

5. Where an active Prairie Falcon nest site is made known or identified, each holder of this FSP will, at the time the nest site is made known or identified; a. protect the active nest site by including it within a wildlife tree retention area of minimum 2 hectare size, and b. establish a no-work zone of 300m around the active nest site during the periods between March 15 and July 30.

6. Each holder of this FSP will comply with the results and/or strategies presented in sections 5.3, 5.4, 5.5, 5.7, 5.8, 5.9, 5.14 of this FSP .

5.3.3.11 Furbearer – Fisher and Marten (American and Pacific) Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 Day Report

“To manage for grizzly bear, moose, furbearer , species at risk and other sensitive habitats within the areas identified as riparian buffers, recreation areas, caribou habitat, mule deer winter range and lakeshore management zones and throughout the polygon under the biodiversity conservation strategy.

Source of Obje ctive: CCLUP appendix 4 pages 156 / 159

“furbearers such as marten and fisher, waterfowl, and many other species benefit from the application of the guidelines under the FPC and access management.”

“the region contains an abundance of wetlands which provide important habitat for many species. They are of particular importance for waterfowl, moose and furbearers.”

Result or Strategy for Fisher and Marten 1. Each holder of this FSP will comply with the results and/or strategies presented in sections 5.3, 5.4, 5.5, 5.7, 5.8, 5.9, 5.14 of this FSP .

5.3.4 Wildlife – Species at Risk and other Sensitive Habitats not listed in paragraph 5.3.3

Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 Day Report

Result or Strategy for Species at Risk and Sensitive Habitats not listed in paragraph 5.3.3 1. Each holder of this FSP will annually update a list of those species at risk with probable occurrence within the FDU area. (Tables 5.3.4.1, 5.3.4.2, 5.3.4.3).

2. For the list described in Tables 5.3.4.1, 5.3.4.2, 5.3.4.3, each holder of this FSP will: a. record the geographic location of the occurrence of the species and/or features as identified by each holder of this FSP during activities related to primary forest activities , and b. upon request by the MoFLNRORD or other government agencies, make this information available to the requesting agency.

3. Each holder of this FSP will, upon encountering a species at risk listed in Table 5.3.4.1 within or adjacent to an area proposed for harvest or where the holder of this FSP is conducting harvesting, road construction or silviculture activities; will have prepared by a qualified professional a management plan adequate to manage the species at risk specific to the encounter. To the extent practicable, the qualified professional will produce a management plan consistent with other land use objectives applicable to area proposed for harvest.

4. Each holder of this FSP will, upon encountering a species at risk listed in Table 5.3.4.2 within an area proposed for harvest or road construction or silviculture activities; will have prepared by a qualified professional a management plan adequate to manage the species at risk specific to the encounter. To the extent practicable, the qualified professional will produce a management plan consistent with other land use objectives applicable to area proposed for harvest.

5. Each holder of this FSP will, upon encountering a species at risk listed in Table 5.3.4.3 within an area proposed for harvest or road construction or silviculture activities, will either: a. avoid the area where the feature is located, or b. have prepared by a qualified professional a management plan adequate to manage the species at risk specific to the encounter. To the extent practicable, the qualified professional will produce a management plan consistent with other land use objectives applicable to area proposed for harvest .

Table 5.3.4.1 - Animals American Avocet -nest sites Lewis’s Woodpecker - nest sites Assiniboine Skippper – nest sites Long -billed Curlew – nest sites Barn Swallow – nest sites Bobolink – nest sites Brewer’s Sparrow – nest sites Magnum Mantleslug – any sightings Olive -sided Flycatcher – nest sites Northern American Racer – any sightings Peregrine Falcon – nest sites Rusty Blackbird – nest sites Swainson’s Hawk – nest sites Short -eared Owl – nest sites Western Grebe – nest sites Upland Sandpiper – ne st sites Flammulated Owl – nest sites Larks Sparrow – nest sites Yellow -breasted Chat – nest sites Western Screech Owl Fringed Myotis -roosting sites Norther Myotis – roosting sites Burrowing Owl – ground burrows Spotted Bat – roosting sites Caribou Rams Horn Snail – any sightings Painted Turtle – any sightings Coho Salmon ( interior Fraser population ) – Familiar Bluet Damselfly – any sightings spawning channels Gopher Snake (deserticole subspecies) – any Western Toad – any sightings sightings Black Swift – nest sites Wolverine -dens or tunnels

Table 5.3.4.2 - Plants Alkaline wing -nerved moss – any sightings Rusty cord moss – any sightings Nugget moss – any sightings Whitebark pine – any sightings Gastony’s Cliff -Brake – any sightings Cold Steppe Moss – any sightings Tiny Tassel – any sightings Windward Rocktripe

Table 5.3.4.3 – Plant Communities Hybrid White Spruce / Ostrich Fern: Western Redcedar -Douglas -fir / Vine Maple: SBSmh/08 CWHds1/05 Douglas -fir / common juniper / clad lichens: Western Hemlock – Douglas -fir / Electrified IDFxm/03 cat’s tail moss Dry Submaritime 1: CWHds1/01

Western Redceder / Devil’s Club: CWHds/07 Douglas -fir / Douglas Maple / Step Moss: SBSmh/04 Lodgepole Pine / Kruckebergs Holly Fern – Hybrid White Spruce / Foam Lichens: Indians Dream: SBSmw/00 SBSdw2/00 Trembling Aspen / Spreading Needlegrass – Douglas -fir – Lodgepole Pine / Kinnikinnick Old Man’sWhiskers: BGxw2/00 and IDFxm/00 Dry Submaritime: CWHdw1/02 and CWHds2/02 Sitka Spruce / Salmonberry Dry: CWHdm/08 Western Hemlock – Amabilis Fir / Step Moss: and CWHds1/08 CWHms1/01 and CWHms2/01

5.4 Riparian Areas

5.4.1 Water, Fish, Wildlife and Biodiversity within Riparian Areas – FPPR section 8 Source of Objective: FPPR sec 8

The objective set by government for water, fish, wildlife and biodiversity within riparian areas is, without unduly reducing the supply of timber from British Columbia’s forests, to conserve, at the landscape level, the water quality, fish habitat, wildlife habitat and biodiversity associated with those areas.

Result or Strategy for Water, Fish, Wildlife and Biodiversity within Riparian Areas 1. Each holder of this FSP will adhere to the results and/or strategy presented in paragraph 5.4.2 of this FSP .

5.4.2 Streams, Wetland and Lake Riparian Areas

5.4.2.1 Riparian classification, Riparian Reserve Zone and Riparian Management Area Source of Objective: LUO objective 20 and 23

….Maintain riparian reserves zones as no-harvest……, ……For L3 and selected L1 lakes maintain a 10m riparian reserve zone……

Result or Strategy for Riparian classification, Riparian Reserve Zones and Riparian Management Areas: 1. Each holder of this FSP when conducting primary forest activities will comply with sections 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52(2) and 53 of the FPPR as those sections were on the date of FSP submission except for the following prescribed circumstances: a. where a Lakeshore Classification or Lake Management Classification has been established in accordance with section 180(h) of FRPA or section 93.4 of the Land Act, each holder of the FSP will follow the results and strategies contained in subparagraph 5.4.2.2 of this FSP, b. for L3 lakes and selected L1 lakes (defined in the Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use Plan Land Use Order spatial data set: Cariboo-Chilcotin L3/L1 Lakes) displayed in Appendix A Maps, each holder of this FSP will maintain a 10 meter riparian reserve zone. 2. Each holder of this FSP will, for those riparian features requiring a riparian reserve zone greater than 0m as per sections 47(4), 48(3) or 49(2) of the FPPR, or clause 1, will maintain the riparian reserve zone as a no-harvest area except for the following prescribed circumstances: a. where harvesting is essential for insect control and the following conditions are met: i. required to curtail severe damage to forest values at the landscape unit level, and

ii. located in a beetle management unit (BMU) classified as suppression for that insect pest, and iii. greater than 80% treatment of known outbreaks in the portions of a BMU that are within Tolko operating areas have occurred, and iv. infestations outside of the riparian reserve zone must be addressed before or in conjunction with entries into the riparian reserve zone. b. felling or modifying a tree that is a safety hazard, if there is no other practicable option for addressing the safety hazard and the felled or modified portion of the tree is retained on-site, c. constructing a stream crossing, d. creating a corridor for full suspension yarding, e. creating guyline tiebacks, f. felling or modifying a tree under an occupant licence to cut, master licence to cut or free use permit issued in respect of an area that is subject to a licence permit, or other form of tenure issued under the Land Act, Geothermal Resources Act, Mines Act, Mineral Tenure Act, Mining Right of Way Act, Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing Act or Petroleum and Natural Gas Act, if the felling or modification is for a purpose expressly authorized under that licence, permit or tenure, or g. felling or modifying a tree for the purpose of establishing or maintaining an interpretive forest site, recreation site, recreation facility or recreation trail.

3. When conducting harvesting or road construction within the South Chilcotin SRDZ, each holder of this FSP will, at the conclusion of harvesting or road construction have maintained an RRZ or unharvested buffer zone of 20m or greater in width adjacent to either side of S4 streams except when one or more of the conditions in clause 2. a – g applies.

5.4.2.2 Lakes with Lakeshore Management Zones and Lakes with Lake Management Class Source of Objective: LUO objective 16, 17, 18 and 19

….Maintain lakeshore management zones… and classes in accordance with schedule 2 and 3… with specified exceptions……

Definitions For the purpose of this result and/or strategy, “Lakeshore Management Zone” means a management zone of a specified width adjacent to a classified lake as identified on the FSP Maps in appendix A.

“Scenic Area” means an area that is deemed visually important based on its physical characteristics and public use, and that requires special management. If the public use cannot be determined a 100m zone will be applied.

Result or Strategy for Lakes 1. For the lakeshore management zones (defined in the Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use Plan Land Use Order spatial data set: Cariboo-Chilcotin Lakeshore Classes) displayed in Appendix A Maps, each

holder of this FSP will for the applicable VQO in the lakeshore management zone conduct primary forest activities in accordance with Table 5.4.2.2.1.

2. For lakes with an established Lake Management Class (defined in the Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use Plan Land Use Order spatial data set: Cariboo-Chilcotin Lake Management Classes) displayed in Appendix A Maps: a. with an established lakeshore management zone , each holder of this FSP will, within the lakeshore management zone manage the lakes in accordance with Table 5.4.2.2.1, or b. without an established lakeshore management zone within the scenic area for the classified lake conduct primary forest activities in accordance with Table 5.4.2.2.2. c. specific to refugia and wilderness fisheries lakes: i. with an established lakeshore management zone locate new permanent roads outside of the spatially defined lakeshore management zone at a minimum, or ii. without an established lakeshore management zone locate new roads a minimum of 250m away from the lake.

3. Despite sections 1 and 2, variance from the maximum disturbance limits and VQO’s in Table 5.4.2.2.1 and the lake management intent in Table 5.4.2.2.2 is permitted in lakeshore management zones for any of the following reasons: a. where harvesting is essential for insect control and the following conditions are met: i. required to curtail severe damage to forest values at the landscape unit level, ii. Located in a beetle management unit (BMU) classified as suppression for that insect pest, iii. greater than 80% treatment of known outbreaks in the portions of a BMU that are within Tolko operating areas have occurred, and iv. infestations outside of the lakeshore management zone must be addressed before or in conjunction with entries into the lakeshore management zone . b. road and fence construction in Class A lakeshore management classes where there is no other practicable location available, c. reduction of fine surface debris, ladder fuels, and small diameter trees in intermediate and overtopped crown classes within interface fire management plan areas, where a qualified professional determines that the activity does not diminish old growth characteristics.

Table 5.4.2.2.1 - Lakeshore Management Zone Objectives by Visual Quality Objective in the Lakeshore Management Zone

All lakeshore management zones have a width as defined by the Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use Order spatial dataset, Cariboo-Chilcotin Lakeshore Classes and are measured from the 10m RRZ.

Lakeshore VQO in the LMZ Forest Disturbance and Retention in the LMZ Management Class

All All Conserve deciduous patches, significant wildlife trees, major wildlife features and moist understory habitats

Partial Cutting Clearcutting

A Preservation No Harvest

B Retention <20% of the LMZ every 20 years with <10 % of the LMZ every 20 years >50% of the basal area retained within with opening(s) within the LMZ not the harvested area to exceed 5.0ha each

C Partial Retention <40% of the LMZ every 20 years with <20% of the LMZ every 20 years >50% of the basal area retained within with opening(s) within the LMZ not the harvested area to exceed 10.0ha each

D Modification <60% of the LMZ every 20 years with <30% of the LMZ every 20 years >50% of the basal area retained within the harvested area

E Modification <100% of the LMZ every 20 years with <50% of the LMZ every 20 years >50% of the basal area retained within the harvested area

Table 5.4.2.2.2 Lake Management Classes

Lake Management Class Objective

Manage the area around the lake to maintain a predominantly General Lake rural or natural setting. Road access includes 2-wheel drive roads

Manage the area around the lake to provide quality natural Quality Lake features with pristine surroundings and a natural appearing environment. Minimize road access and land development.

Manage the area around the lake to conserve the special Refugium Lake ecological or physiographic features or habitats.

Manage the area surrounding the lake to maintain natural Wilderness Fisheries Lake features in an undisturbed, wilderness setting

5.4.2.3 Retention of Trees in a Riparian Management Zone Source of Objective: LUO objective 21 and 23

…. retain windfirm trees and other vegetation in riparian management zones on all S4 streams ……, ……in riparian management zones on W3 and W4 wetlands and L3 and L4 lakes retain deciduous patches, significant wildlife trees and major wildlife features……

Definitions For the purpose of this result and/or strategy,

“Significant wildlife tree” means a coniferous tree over 65.5cm dbh and, an over 20cm dbh for deciduous species, and trees containing nest of a bald eagle, osprey, great blue heron or a category of species at risk limited to birds, and trees identified in the field as being used by wildlife for denning.

“S6F” means an S6 stream that is within less than or equal to 400 metre channel length of fish habitat (S4, S3, S2 and S1 stream reaches, or lakes or wetlands containing fish populations).

“Machine free zone” means a 5 metre area on either side of a riparian feature where ground equipment is not permitted to enter.

Result or Strategy for retention of trees in the riparian management zone 1. In relation to the objectives set by government for retention of trees in a riparian management zone, at the conclusion of harvesting a cutblock to which this FSP applies that includes a riparian management zone defined in subparagraph 5.4.2.1 of this FSP , the FSP holder will not cause RMZ retention to be less than specified in Table 5.4.2.3, unless the harvesting is conducted: a. for the purpose of maintaining a road, or b. establishing a riparian crossing, or c. to alleviate a safety hazard and there is no other practicable option for alleviating the safety hazard , or d. where a qualified professional has determined that the harvest system precludes the achievement of the RMZ BA retention specified in Table 5.4.2.3, and there is no practicable harvest system alternative to harvest the cutblock , or e. carrying out vegetation management treatments to meet free growing requirements.

Table 5.4.2.3 Riparian Management Zone Tree Retention RMZ Basal Area Retention Riparian Class (%) S1-A Stream 50 S1-B stream 50 S2 stream 20 S3 stream 20 S4 stream 30 S5 stream 30

Table 5.4.2.3 Riparian Management Zone Tree Retention RMZ Basal Area Retention Riparian Class (%) S6F stream 25 S6 stream 0 L2 Lake 25 L3 lake* 25 L4 lake 25 W1 wetland 20 W2 wetland 20 W3 wetland 20 W4 wetland 20 W5 wetland 20 *if there is an established LMZ as defined in subparagraph 5.4.2.2 manage consistent with table 5.4.2.2.1.

2. In addition to clause 1 of this result, each holder of this FSP will, where there is an established RMZ as defined in subparagraph 5.4.2.1 on S4, and S6F streams upon the conclusion of harvesting within the RMZ: a. have retained to the extent practicable , brush species, advanced regeneration, non- merchantable conifers and non-commercial stems, and b. maintained a machine free zone adjacent to the S4, or S6F stream, i. except where a holder of this FSP is: 1. establishing a stream crossing, or 2. carrying out hand falling, or 3. carrying out yarding across or adjacent to the stream, or 4. to alleviate a safety hazard and there is no other practicable option for alleviating the safety hazard , or 5. carrying out vegetation management treatments to meet free growing requirements.

3. In addition to clause 1 of this strategy, each holder of this FSP will, where there is an established RMZ as defined in subparagraph 5.4.2.1 on W3, W4, L3 and L4 upon the conclusion of harvesting have retained to the extent practicable: c. deciduous patches, d. significant wildlife trees , a. major Wildlife Features including but not limited to: i. Den sites, ii. Mineral licks or wallows.

5.5 Fish and Sensitive Habitats

5.5.1 Fish Habitat in Fisheries Sensitive Watersheds – FPPR section 8.1

Source of Objective: FPPR sec 8.1

Until December 31, 2005 the objective set by government for fish habitat in fisheries sensitive watersheds is to prevent, only to the extent that it does not reduce the supply of timber from British Columbia’s forests, the cumulative hydrological effects of primary forest activities in the fisheries sensitive watershed from resulting in a material adverse impact on the habitat of the fish species for which the fisheries sensitive watershed was established.

The fisheries sensitive watersheds within the area applicable to this Forest Stewardship Plan are: • The Horsefly River • The Cottonwood River • The Bonaparte River

Result or Strategy for fish habitat in fisheries sensitive watersheds The date specified by this objective has passed prior to this FSP being submitted; therefore, the objective is no longer applicable to this plan and no strategy and/or result is therefore applicable nor presented. Refer to paragraph 5.5.2 and 5.5.3 for the results and/or strategies pertinent to the named watersheds as applicable to the higher-level plan objectives.

5.5.2 Salmon

Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 day report

• Anahim Lake IRDZ – To manage the Atnarko River watersheds for salmon stocks (approximately 30% of the polygon), through riparian area protection and controls on the rate of harvest. (90 day report page 95) • Baezaeko ERDZ - To manage the Baezaeko River watershed for salmon stocks through application of the Forest Practices Code. (90 day report page 107) • Beaver Valley ERDZ - To manage the Horsefly, Beaver, Hazeltine and Edney River watersheds for salmon stocks, through riparian area protection and controls on the rate of harvest. (90 day report page 115) • Bonaparte ERDZ– To manage the Bonaparte River watershed for salmon stocks (approximately 70% of the polygon), through riparian area protection and controls on the rate of harvest. (90 day report page 129) • Boss/Deception SRDZ - To manage the Horsefly River watershed for salmon stocks, through riparian area protection and controls on the rate of harvest. (90 day report page 61) • Brittany Triangle SRDZ - To manage the Chilko and Taseko River watersheds for salmon stocks, through riparian area protection and controls on rate of harvest. (90 day report page 63) • Canim ERDZ - To manage the Horsefly River watershed for salmon stocks, through riparian area protection and controls on the rate of harvest. (90 day report page 121) • Charlotte Alplands SRDZ – To manage the Atnarko River watersheds for salmon stocks (approximately 60% of the polygon), through riparian area protection and controls on the rate of harvest. (90 day report page 65) • Chezacut IRMZ - To manage the Chilcotin and Nazko River watersheds for salmon stocks, through riparian area protection and controls on the rate of harvest. (90 day report page 97) • Clinton IRMZ– To manage the Bonaparte River watershed for salmon stocks (approximately 90% of the polygon), through riparian area protection and controls on the rate of harvest. (90 day report page 105)

• Cottonwood ERDZ - To manage the Cottonwood River watershed for salmon stocks, through riparian area protection and controls on the rate of harvest . (90 day report page 113) • Eagle IRMZ - To manage the Chilko River watershed for salmon stocks by applying the Forest Practices Code . (90 day report page 100) • Flat Lake SRDZ – To manage the Bonaparte River watershed for salmon stocks (approximately 90% of the polygon), through riparian area protection and controls on the rate of harvest. (90 day report page 67) • Grasslands IRMZ - To manage the Fraser River mainstem and banks for salmon habitat, through application of the Forest Practices Code. (90 day report page 103) • Gustafson ERDZ - To manage the Bonaparte River watershed for salmon stocks, through riparian area protection and controls on rate of harvest. (90 day report page 125) • Interlakes SRDZ – To manage the Bonaparte River watershed for salmon stocks (approximately 10% of the polygon), through riparian area protection and controls on the rate of harvest. (90 day report page 69) • Itcha-Ilgachuz SRDZ - To manage the Dean and Baezaeko River watersheds for salmon stocks through riparian area protection and controls on the rate of harvest . (90 day report page 71) • Loon ERDZ– To manage the Bonaparte River watershed for salmon stocks (approximately 40% of the polygon), through riparian area protection and controls on the rate of harvest. (90 day report page 127) • Marble Range SRDZ - To manage the Bonaparte River tributaries and Fraser River mainstem banks for salmon stocks, through riparian area protection and controls on the rate of harvest . (90 day report page 77) • Nazko ERDZ – To manage the Nazko River watershed for salmon stocks through application of the Forest Practices Code. (90 day report page 109) • Quesnel ERDZ - To manage the Quesnel River watershed for salmon stocks through riparian area protection and controls on rate of harvest . (90 day report page 111) • Quesnel Highlands SRDZ - To manage the Cariboo, Bowron and Cottonwood River watershed for salmon stocks, through riparian area protection and controls on the rate of harvest . (90 day report page 83) • Quesnel Lakes SRDZ - To manage the Quesnel, Bowron and Horsefly River watersheds for salmon stocks, through riparian area protection and controls on the rate of harvest . (90 day report page 85) • Williams Lake ERDZ - To manage the habitats along the Fraser River mainstem and banks for salmon stocks . (90 day report page 117)

Result or Strategy for Salmon 1. With respect to the Fraser River Mainstem and Chilcotin River Mainstem below Hanceville : a. within 500m slope distance of the Fraser River and within 500m slope distance of that portion of the Chilcotin River below Hanceville, each holder of this FSP will not construct permanent road access on areas defined as Terrain Class II or greater as per the Mapping and Assessing Terrain Stability Guidebook 2nd Edition August 1999.

b. within 500m slope distance of the Fraser River and within 500m slope distance of that portion of the Chilcotin River below Hanceville, each holder of this FSP will not construct temporary road access, on areas defined as Terrain Class IVR or greater as per the Mapping and Assessing Terrain Stability Guidebook 2nd Edition August 1999.

c. within 500m slope distance of the Fraser River and within 500m slope distance of that portion of the Chilcotin River below Hanceville, if a terrain stability assessment does not already exist, each holder of this FSP will undertake an assessment of terrain stability by a qualified professional prior to primary forest activities occurring.

d. within 500m slope distance of the Fraser River and within 500m slope distance of that portion of the Chilcotin River below Hanceville, all harvesting conducted by each holder of this FSP on slopes of greater than 25% will be a single-tree selection system.

2. With respect to the Baezaeko, Chilko, Taseko, Nazko, Dean, Atnarko, and Chilcotin Rivers, and their watersheds, a. management for rate of harvest and riparian area protection by each holder of this FSP when conducting harvesting will be achieved through the results and strategies presented in section 5.4, 5.6, 5.7, 5.8, 5.10, 5.14, paragraphs 5.5.4, 5.7.4, 5.7.5, subparagraphs 5.4.2.2, 5.3.2.1, 5.3.3.2 and 5.3.2.3 of this FSP.

3. With respect to the Bonaparte, Quesnel, Beaver, Hazeltine, Edney, Horsefly, Cariboo and Cottonwood Rivers, and their watersheds shown on appendix A maps: b. management for rate of harvest and riparian area protection by each holder of this FSP when conducting harvesting will be achieved through: i. the strategies and/or results listed within clause 2. a and, ii. the strategy and/or result for hydrological stability as presented in paragraph 5.5.3 of this FSP.

5.5.3 Hydrological Stability

Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 day report

• Bonaparte ERDZ – To manage the Bonaparte River watershed for hydrologic stability through watershed assessment and monitoring programs. (90 day report page 129) • Boss/Deception SRDZ - To manage the Horsefly River watershed for hydrologic stability through watershed assessment, restoration work and monitoring programs. (90 day report page 61) • Clinton IRMZ – To manage the Bonaparte River watershed for hydrologic stability through watershed assessment and monitoring programs. (90 day report page 105) • Cottonwood ERDZ - To manage the Cariboo and Cottonwood River watersheds for hydrologic stability through watershed assessment, restoration work and monitoring programs. (90 day report page 113) • Interlakes SRDZ – To manage the Bridge Creek watershed for hydrologic stability through watershed assessment and monitoring programs. (90 day report page 69) • Loon ERDZ - To manage the Bonaparte River watershed for hydrologic stability through watershed assessment and monitoring programs. (90 day report page 105) • Quesnel Highlands SRDZ - To manage the Cariboo River watershed for hydrologic stability through watershed assessment, restoration work and monitoring programs. (90 day report page 83) • Quesnel Lakes SRDZ - To manage the Cariboo and Horsefly River watersheds for hydrologic stability through watershed assessment, restoration work and monitoring programs. (90 day report page 85)

Definitions For the purpose of this result and/or strategy;

“Active Fluvial Unit (AFU)” – refers to that portion of a floodplain over which water can be expected to flow within a 50-100-year timeframe and that portion of an alluvial fan on which there is evidence of hydrogeomorphic processes, active within at least one full rotation.

“Key Watersheds” - Cottonwood River, Quesnel River (including Horsefly River and Cariboo River), Bonaparte River and Bridge Creek as identified in the Appendix A Maps.

“Net Watershed Risk” – The combination of watershed risk at both the basin and sub-basin levels as outlined in the following table:

Table 5.5.3 Net Watershed Risk Rankings and Assessment Requirements

Risk 1 Peak Flow Net Risk Recommended Procedure Hazard 2 Sub -basin Basin

Low Low N/A Low Proceed with development planning when the ECA is less than or equal to 25%. When the Low N/A Low ECA is greater than 25% conduct a preliminary risk assessment and proceed with development planning if risks are considered acceptable (with or without mitigation). Low N/A Low

Low Moderate N/A Moderate

Moderate Low N/A Moderate

Conduct a Preliminary Risk Assessment . Proceed with development planning if risks are Moderate Moderate N/A Moderate considered acceptable. Mitigation may or may not be required.

Moderate N/A Moderate

Where High Risk Basin does not have a High Peak Flow Hazard, conduct a Preliminary Risk Low or Moderate Low High Moderate Assessment and proceed with development planning if risks are considered acceptable at Basin level (with or without mitigation).

Where High Risk Basin also has a High Peak Flow Hazard, conduct a Detailed Risk High at Basin Low High High Assessment . Proceed with development planning if risks are considered acceptable. level Mitigation is likely required, especially for high hazard elements.

Where High Risk Sub -basin does not have a High Peak Flow Hazard, conduct a Preliminary Low or Moderate High Low Moderate Risk Assessment and proceed with development planning if risks are considered acceptable at Sub-basin level (with or without mitigation).

Where High Risk Sub -basin also has a High Peak Flow Hazard, conduct a Detailed Risk High at Sub-basin High Low High Assessment. Proceed with development planning if risks are considered acceptable. level Mitigation is likely required, especially for high hazard elements.

Moderate High N/A High

High Moderate N/A High Conduct a Detailed Risk Assessment . Proceed with development planning if risks are considered acceptable. Mitigation is likely required, especially for high hazard elements. High High N/A High

High N/A High

1 In some cases, a given land area may not have both a basin and sub-basin associated with it, and in these cases, a blank is left in the table. 2 A consideration of Peak Flow Hazard in the determination of Net Risk is only included where one of each of the Basin nor Sub-basin risk ratings are HIGH while the other is LOW.

High N/A High

“Key Watershed Reporting Units” – Basins and sub-basins within the Key Watersheds as identified in Appendix A Maps.

“Risk Rating Table” – Results of a structured GIS-based rating of key hazard indicators (stream flow, sediment and riparian function), fish values and risk to fish and fish habitat for Key Watershed Reporting Units , as updated from time to time.

“Key Operational Factors” – Considerations that should be made when proposing development within Key Watershed Residual Areas , include the following:

• Small Stream Management – Assessment and consideration of development impacts on small streams not captured within Key Watershed Reporting Units, including the consideration of the significance of the stream, associated fish values, current riparian zone conditions and potential influence of development on the stream. • Steep Coupled Slopes – development on steeper slopes that are also connected to or close to streams have a greater potential to deliver sediment to streams. The GIS-model generating this indicator in the Risk Rating Table bases this assessment on steep slopes being those >50% and “coupled slopes” being those with <50m of gentle terrain between steep slopes and the stream. • Gentle-Over-Steep Development – Assessment of the increased hazards associated with harvest ing and road building in Gentle-Over-Step (GoS) areas. GoS is defined as areas of relatively flat terrain (GIS-based Risk Rating Tables uses <50%) that are located above Steep Coupled Slopes (see definition above). These areas have an increased potential to delivery sediment to streams, including larger erosion or mass wasting events on the adjacent Steep Coupled Slopes . • Riparian Function – Assessment and management of riparian function through reserve and management zones along the mainstem reaches within these areas, recognizing overall channel characteristics and active fluvial units (AFUs) . • Sediment Management – Management of primary forest activities to ensure a low likelihood of sediment delivery to streams with significant fisheries values.

“Key Watershed Residual Areas” – As identified in Appendix A Maps are areas within Key Watersheds that are not within Key Watershed Reporting Units and to which Key Operational Factors still apply.

“Preliminary Risk Assessment” – A coarse filter office-based evaluation of risk to fish and fish habitat within a watershed involving review of Risk Rating Tables and maps, review of previous assessment reports and current aerial imagery. Assessment also includes the consideration of Key Operational Factors as well as Potential Downstream Impacts .

“Potential Downstream Impacts” – Potential impacts based on the significance of the proposed development, downstream fish values and associated risks.

Detailed Risk Assessment – A detailed assessment of watershed hazards and/or fish habitat and values completed by a Qualified Professional and may include a field based assessment component. Detailed assessment will build on information previously secured and assessed and will give specific consideration to stream flows (peak flows), sediment and riparian function in the assessment of watershed risk and development of mitigation and/or management recommendations.

Result or Strategy for Hydrological Stability 1. Prior to submission of a cutting permit or road permit within Key Watersheds , each holder of this FSP will: a. where the Net Watershed Risk for the relevant Key Watershed Reporting Units as supported by the current Risk Rating Table is: i. LOW with an ECA of less than or equal to 25%, conduct activities in accordance with the results and strategies contained within this FSP , or ii. LOW with an ECA greater than 25% or MODERATE, a Qualified Professional will complete a Preliminary Risk Assessment of the risk to fish and fish habitat, specific to: 1. water quantity and timing of flows, and 2. sediment production and delivery, and 3. riparian function, or iii. HIGH, a Qualified Professional will complete a Detailed Risk Assessment of the risk to fish and fish habitat. b. for those relevant Key Watershed Residual Areas , assess and develop recommendations for the management of the Key Operational Factors .

2. Harvesting and road construction activities will be carried out in a manner that is consistent with the assessments completed under clauses 1.a.ii, 1.a.iii and 1.b of this strategy.

5.5.4 Critical Habitat for Fish

Source of Objective: LUO objectives 12 and 13

.... Maintain critical habitat for fish ……. as no-harvest areas. …. Despite objective 12…. activities are permitted for certain reasons….

Result or Strategy for Critical Habitat for Fish 1. Each holder of this FSP will maintain critical habitat for fish (defined in the Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use Plan Land Use Order spatial data set: Cariboo-Chilcotin Critical Habitat for Fish) displayed in Appendix A Maps as no-harvest areas except in the following prescribed circumstances where primary forest activities are permitted: a. where harvesting is essential for insect control and the following conditions are met:

i. required to curtail severe damage to forest values at the landscape unit level, and ii. located in a beetle management unit (BMU) classified as suppression for that insect pest, and iii. greater than 80% treatment of known outbreaks in the portions of a BMU that are within Tolko operating areas have occurred, and iv. infestations outside of the critical habitat for fish must be addressed before or in conjunction with entries into critical habitat for fish b. for road and fence construction where there is no other practicable location.

5.5.5 Blackwater Quality Fisheries Resources

Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 day report

Lower Blackwater SRDZ - To manage the Blackwater River as a quality fisheries resource through riparian buffers and modified management over 12% of the forest area. (90 day report page 71). Upper Blackwater SRDZ – To manage the Blackwater River as a quality wilderness stream fishery. (90day report page 91)

Result or Strategy for Blackwater Quality Fisheries Resource 1. Each holder of this FSP will adhere to the strategy for backcountry recreation as presented in paragraph 5.10.1 of this plan.

2. Each holder of this FSP will adhere to the strategy for visual quality as presented in Section 5.8.

3. Each holder of this FSP will adhere to the strategy for maintenance of riparian habitat as presented in Section 5.4 of this FSP .

5.6 Water in Community Watersheds Source of Objective: FPPR section 8.2

The objective set by government for water being diverted for human consumption through a licenced waterworks in a community watershed is to prevent to the extent that it does not unduly reduce the supply of timber from British Columbia's forests the cumulative hydrological effects of primary forest activities within the community watershed from resulting in (a) a material adverse impact on the quantity of water or the timing of the flow of the water from the waterworks, or (b) the water from the waterworks having a material adverse impact on human health that cannot be addressed by water treatment required under (i) an enactment, or (ii) the licence pertaining to the waterworks.

Definitions For the purpose of this result and/or strategy:

“community watershed” has the meaning given to it in FPPR section 1(1). At the date of submission of this FSP , the FDU overlaps with 5 known community watersheds: Rim Rock Creek (Community of Alexis Creek), Harold Creek (Community of Dog Creek), Weetman Creek (South Lake Side Williams Lake), Clinton Creek (Community of Clinton), Troll Creek (Troll Community Watershed). The boundaries of these Watersheds are defined in Appendix A maps. “community watershed assessment” means an assessment of the cumulative hydrological effects of existing and proposed harvesting and road construction within a community watershed, completed by a qualified professional , which evaluates the potential for activities to result in: 1. a material adverse impact on the quantity of water or the timing of the flow of the water from the licensed waterworks as identified in Appendix A maps; and a. the water from the licensed waterworks having a material adverse impact on human health that cannot be addressed by required water treatment; b. includes recommendations to mitigate potential material adverse impacts; and 2. where it relates to an existing assessment, is considered relevant if the extent and magnitude of the proposed activities has been included in the scope of the assessment.

“Licensed Waterworks” as defined in FPPR sec 1(1).

Result or Strategy for Water in Community Watersheds 1. In relation to the objective for water in community watersheds that is set out in section 8.2 of FPPR , for the portions of the FDU that fall within a community watershed , the FSP holder adopts FPPR sections 59 [ Protecting Water Quality] , 60 [Licensed Waterworks] , 61 [ Excavated or Bladed Trails] , 62 [ Roads in a Community Watershed ], and 63 [ Use of Fertilizers ] as those sections were on the date of submission of this FSP . In addition to the adoption of these practice requirements, the FSP holder will: a. if a community watershed assessment has been completed for that community watershed and is considered relevant, conduct primary forest activities consistent with the recommendations of the community watershed assessment ; or b. if a community watershed assessment has not been completed for that community watershed , or if a community watershed assessment is greater than 5 years old: i. ensure a community watershed assessment is completed prior to submission of a cutblock or road within the community watershed; and ii. conduct primary forest activities consistent with the recommendations of the community watershed assessment .

5.7 Biodiversity

Definitions For the purpose of these results and/or strategies within the Biodiversity Section:

“Permanent OGMA – static” means an old growth management area (OGMA) which retains a fixed location in the landscape

“Permanent OGMA – rotating” means an old growth management area (OGMA) that contributes to the long-term OGMA target area, but can be harvested under the applicable conditions specified under results and strategies presented in section 5.7 of this FSP.

“Transition OGMA” means an old growth management area (OGMA) which only exists until it is replaced by other old forest in that LU-BEC unit or 20 years from the June 25, 2010 effective date of the CCLUP LUO Order.

“Thinning from Below” means a silviculture treatment in which trees are removed from intermediate and overtopped classes leaving the larger trees on site.

“Shallow and Moderate Snowpack Zones” means the following biogeoclimatic units within the CCLUP area: BG-all subzones, IDFxm, IDFxw, IDFdk3, IDFdk4, SBPSxc and those areas of the SBSmh lying south and west of Quesnel

5.7.1 Wildlife and Biodiversity – Landscape level

Source of Objective: FPPR section 9

The objective set by government for biodiversity at the landscape level is, without unduly reducing the supply of timber from British Columbia’s forests, to design areas on which timber harvesting is to be carried out that resemble, both spatially and temporally, the patterns of natural disturbance that occur within the landscape.

Result and/or Strategy for Wildlife and Biodiversity – Landscape level 1. In relation to the objective for wildlife and biodiversity at the landscape level that is set out in section 9 of the FPPR , and consistent with FPPR sections 12.4(1) and (2), the FSP holder : a. adopts as a strategy FPPR section 64 [ Maximum cutblock size ] and section 65[ Harvesting adjacent to another cutblock ] as those section were on the date of submission of this FSP.

2. clause 1. does not apply to holder s of this FSP where, a. harvest is for the purpose of salvage, where i. pine comprises greater than or equal to 70% of the gross merchantable basal area within the area to be harvested and there is greater than 30% beetle attack, or

ii. spruce comprises greater than or equal to 60% of the gross merchantable basal area within the area to be harvested and there is greater than 30% beetle attack, or iii. pine and spruce comprise greater than or equal to 70% of the gross merchantable basal area within the area to be harvested and there is greater than 30% beetle attack, or iv. the mortality of the gross merchantable conifer basal area is greater than 50%, or v. the area for harvest is under a blanket salvage cutting permit to address patches <15 hectares in size or <5,000m 3 containing dead, damaged, or windthrown stems.

3. Each holder of this FSP will comply with the results or strategies presented in paragraphs 5.7.2, 5.7.3, 5.7.4 and 5.7.5 of this FSP .

5.7.2 Old Growth Management Areas

Source of Objective: LUO objectives 8, 9, 10 and 11

…. Retain old forest and natural successional processes by maintaining as no -harvest area the permanent OGMA-static, permanent OGMA-rotating, and transition OGMA…. Despite objective 8…..

Result and/or Strategy for Old Growth Management Areas 1. For the Old Growth Management Areas (defined in the Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use Plan Land Use Order spatial data set: Cariboo-Chilcotin Old Growth Management Areas) displayed in Appendix A Maps, each holder of this FSP will maintain as no-harvest areas the permanent OGMA-static, permanent OGMA-rotating , and transitional OGMA’s , except for the following prescribed circumstances: a. Harvesting and road construction is permitted in permanent OGMA-static or permanent OGMA-rotating for any of the following reasons: i. harvesting incursions of 10.0ha or less that better align OGMA boundaries with intended geographic features where OGMA boundaries were clearly intended to follow a geographic feature, which can include one or more of the following: 1. riparian features, 2. existing roads and blocks, 3. topographical breaks, 4. other geographic features that are deemed by a qualified professional to be an intended geographic feature used for OGMA boundary delineation. ii. where harvesting is essential for insect control and the following conditions are met: 1. required to curtail severe damage to forest values at the landscape unit level, and 2. located in a beetle management unit (BMU) classified as suppression for that insect pest, and 3. greater than 80% treatment of known outbreaks in the portions of a BMU that are within Tolko operating areas have occurred, and

4. infestations outside of the OGMA must be addressed before or in conjunction with entries into the OGMA. iii. road and fence construction where no other practicable location is available, iv. thinning from below to enhance old forest attributes in OGMA’s located within Mule Deer Winter Range in the shallow and moderate snowpack zones , v. reduction of fine surface debris, ladder fuels and small diameter trees in intermediate and overtopped crown classes within interface fire management plan areas, vi. where permanent OGMA’s-rotating have: 1. mature conifer mortality exceeding 50% by basal area greater than 17.5cm dbh or, 2. stand age exceeding 200 years for stands with 70% or greater Lodgepole pine by basal area greater than 17.5cm dbh.

2. Harvesting and road construction is permitted in transition OGMA’s for any of the following reasons: a. harvesting incursions of 10.0ha or less that better align OGMA boundaries with intended geographic features where OGMA boundaries were clearly intended to follow a geographic feature, which can include one or more of the following: i. riparian features ii. existing roads or blocks iii. topographical breaks, or iv. other geographic features that are deemed by a qualified professional to be an intended geographic feature used for OGMA boundary delineation b. where harvesting is essential for insect control and the following conditions are met: i. required to curtail severe damage to forest values at the landscape unit level, ii. located in a beetle management unit (BMU) classified as suppression for that insect pest, iii. greater than 80% treatment of known outbreaks in the portions of a BMU that are within Tolko operating areas have occurred, and iv. infestations outside of the OGMA must be addressed before or in conjunction with entries into the OGMA. c. road and fence construction where no other practicable location is available, d. Thinning from below to enhance old forest attributes in OGMAs located within Mule Deer Winter Range in the shallow and moderate snowpack zones , e. reduction of fine surface debris, ladder fuels and small diameter trees in intermediate and overtopped crown classes within interface fire management plan areas, f. equivalent old forest exists in locations contributing to the permanent OGMA target in the same LU-BEC unit , g. conifer mortality exceeds 50% of merchantable basal area in the transition OGMA.

3. The cutting permit and/or road permit application in conjunction with RESULTS reporting completed by each holder of this FSP will serve to address the reporting requirement associated with changes to OGMA’s resulting from harvesting or road building conducted under clause 1 or 2 of this Strategy.

5.7.3 Seral Stage

Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 day report

To manage for the biodiversity targets stated within the Biodiversity Conservat ion Strategy for the Cariboo-Chilcotin Land Use Plan, Biodiversity Strategy Committee, July 1996 and consistent with the Short-Term Timber Availability Plan.

Result and/or Strategy for Seral Stage 1. Each holder of this FSP will meet or exceed the applicable seral assessment unit Old seral target as presented in table 5.7.3 of this FSP by: a. maintaining permanent OGMA-static, permanent OGMA-rotating , and transitional OGMA’s as no-harvest areas except for the circumstances prescribed under paragraph 5.7.2 of this FSP and, b. maintaining critical habitat for fish as no-harvest areas except for the circumstances prescribed under paragraph 5.5.4 of this FSP and, c. maintaining Community Areas of Special Concern as no-harvest areas except for the circumstances prescribed under section 5.14 of this FSP and, d. maintaining those Wildlife Habitat Areas for Western Caribou and Eastern Caribou as Caribou no-harvest areas as per the specifications under the applicable General Wildlife Measure, and e. maintaining Class A lakeshore management zones as no-harvest areas, and f. maintaining parks and protected areas as no-harvest areas.

2. Each holder of this FSP will meet or exceed the applicable seral assessment unit Mature+Old seral target as presented in table 5.7.3 of this FSP by: a. complying with clause 1 to meet the Old seral component of the target, and b. not harvesting a Mature stand where the seral assessment unit is considered to be in deficit of Mature, i. unless one of the following criteria are met: 1. criterion A. a. the silviculture system is single-tree selection, and b. the basal area to be removed from the area to be harvested is less than 40% of the pre-harvest gross merchantable basal area of conifer. 2. criterion B a. The area to be harvested is for the purposes of increasing the rate of volume increment within the stand and reducing the period to economic rotation (e.g. commercial thin). 3. criterion C a. the harvest is consistent with the General Wildlife Measures for Wildlife Habitat Areas 5-088 to 5-117 (Caribou Modified Harvest). 4. criterion D a. harvest is for the purpose of salvage, and

b. pine comprises greater than or equal to 70% of the gross merchantable basal area within the area to be harvested and there is greater than 30% beetle attack or, c. spruce comprises greater than or equal to 60% of the gross merchantable basal area within the area to be harvested and there is greater than 30% beetle attack, or d. pine and spruce comprise greater than or equal to 70% of the gross merchantable basal area within the area to be harvested and there is greater than 30% beetle attack, or e. the mortality of the gross merchantable conifer basal area is greater than 50%, or f. the area for harvest is under a blanket salvage cutting permit to address patches <15 hectares or <5,000m 3 containing dead, damaged, or windthrown stems. ii. Or: 1. harvesting is required for road construction to facilitate any of the criterion listed in clause 2. b., or 2. the District Manager has approved the seral drawdown prior to an agreement holder of this FSP applying for a harvest authority.

3. For the purpose of clause 2 and 3, holder s of this FSP will follow the amalgamations process described in “Schedule 2 – BEC Unit Amalgamations applicable to Implementation of Mature + Old Seral Targets” for valley bottom and non-valley bottom units.

Table 5.7.3 Seral Stage definitions and targets displayed in percentages

5.7.4 Wildlife and Biodiversity – Stand level

Source of Objective: FPPR section 9.1

The objective set by government for biodiversity at the stand level is, without unduly reducing the supply of timber from British Columbia’s forests, to retain wildlife trees.

Result and/or Strategy for Wildlife and Biodiversity – stand level 1. Each holder of this FSP will adhere to the results or strategies presented in paragraph 5.7.5 of this FSP .

2. Each holder of this FSP will adopt FPPR section 68 Coarse Woody Debris as a requirement.

3. Within the Anahim Lake IRMZ, Canim ERDZ, Chezacut IRMZ, Eagle IRMZ, Itcha Ilgachuz SRDZ, Kleena Kleene IRMZ, Kluskus IRMZ, Palmer ERDZ, Quesnel ERDZ, Rail ERDZ, and the Taseko Lake SRDZ, each holder of this FSP will manage the retention of spruce stands by adhering to the results and strategies under sections 5.3, 5.4 and paragraph 5.7.5 of this FSP. In addition, if un-damaged spruce stands exist within a cutblock targeting non-spruce types, preference will be given to retaining these spruce areas as wildlife tree retention areas.

4. Within the Lower Blackwater SRDZ, except where a qualified professional considers wildlife habitat values to be better managed through retention of other stand types, preference will be given to retaining aspen areas as wildlife tree retention area s.

5.7.5 Wildlife Tree Retention Areas

Source of Objective: LUO objectives 6, and 7

Where harvesting removes >50 percent of the pre -harvest stand basal area…..Where practicable, in partially cut stands, where harvesting removes <50 percent of the pre-harvest basal area….

Definitions For the purpose of this result and/or strategy:

“High value wildlife trees” means a tree over 37.5cm dbh among the target residual conifer species or over 20cm dbh for deciduous species, and that falls within one of the wildlife tree classes of 2 through 8 as described in Table 5.7.5 of this FSP .

Table 5.7.5 Wildlife Tree Classes Class Description Characteristics Internal decay or growth deformities (including insect damage, broken tops) dying 2 Live/Unhealthy tree. 3 Dead Hard heartwood, needles/twigs present, roots stable. Hard heartwood, no needles/twigs; 50% of branches lost; loose bark; top usually 4 Dead broken; roots stable. Spongy heartwood; most branches/bark absent; internal decay; roots stable for larger 5 Dead trees; roots of smaller trees beginning to soften. Soft heartwood; no branches or bark; sapwood/heartwood sloughing from upper 6 Dead bole; lateral roots of larger ones softening; smaller ones unstable. Soft heartwood; stubs; extensive internal decay; outer shell may be hard; lateral roots 7-8 Dead completely decomposed; hollow or nearly hollow shells.

“Parent cutting permit” means a group of cutblocks that are planned and assessed as a unit prior to the submission of resulting cutting permits.

“Sheterwood Silvicultural System” means a silvicultural system in which trees are removed in a series of cuts designed to achieve a new even-aged stand under the shelter of the remaining trees.

Result and/or Strategy for Wildlife Tree Retention Areas 1. Each holder of this FSP upon the conclusion of harvesting : a. will meet or exceed the minimum targets specified in Appendix B by LU-BEC Unit for wildlife tree retention expressed as a percentage of the gross harvest area where: i. harvesting removes greater than or equal to 50 percent of the gross merchantable basal area, or ii. where harvesting is part of a shelterwood silvicultural system. b. will to the extent practicable retain high value wildlife trees up to the targets specified in Appendix B by LU-BEC Unit and expressed as a percentage of the gross harvest area where harvesting removes less than 50 percent of the pre-harvest basal area. Individual stems reserved from harvest within the harvest area can contribute to the wildlife tree retention target on a basal area or volume equivalency basis.

2. Clause 1 does not apply where, a cutting permit, cutblock or parent cutting permit overlaps more than one LU-BEC combinations, in which case a calculated weighted wildlife tree retention percentage based on the requirement from Appendix B for each LU-BEC combination will be used as the target for the gross harvest area. Each holder of this FSP upon the conclusion of harvesting: a. will meet or exceed the calculated weighted average percentage for wildlife tree retention expressed as a percentage of the gross harvest area where: i. harvesting removes greater than or equal to 50 percent of the gross merchantable basal area, or ii. where harvesting is part of a shelterwood silvicultural system. b. will to the extent practicable retain high value wildlife trees up to the calculated weighted average percentage and expressed as a percentage of the gross harvest area where harvesting removes less than 50 percent of the pre-harvest basal area. Individual stems reserved from harvest within the harvest area can contribute to the wildlife tree retention target on a basal area or volume equivalency basis.

3. Despite clause 1, each holder of this FSP upon the conclusion of harvesting , will have increased the minimum target percentage for the LU-BEC wildlife tree retention to 20 percent or greater where the cutting permit has all the following three attributes: i. west of Fraser River, and ii. within mature seral deficit landscape units, and iii. within either the SBPS, MS, or SBS Biogeoclimatic Zones. The increased percentage above the LU_BEC target may be established as short-term Wildlife Tree Retention.

4. High value wildlife trees retained as part of this result and/or strategy and trees required to be retained as part of the result and/or strategy under section 5.4 of this FSP that are stubbed when each holder of this FSP is conducting primary forest activities will still contribute to meeting the applicable objective when trees are stubbed: a. to address a safety hazard, if there is no other practicable option for addressing the safety hazard, and b. the cut portion of the tree is retained on-site.

5. Where the wildlife tree retention levels for a cutting permit held by each holder of this FSP exceeds the retention targets specified in Appendix B, the harvesting of an area from the wildlife tree retention area will not be considered to be contravention of Section 67 of the FPPR so long as: a. the area of wildlife tree retention area remaining after harvest still meets the targets specified under clause 1 of this result and/or strategy, and b. the qualified professional completing the operational plan has addressed factors including but not limited to: i. connectivity, and ii. if documented in an operational plan, the rationale for the wildlife tree retention area being first established.

5.8 Visual Quality

5.8.1 Visual Quality – FPPR section 9.2

Source of Objective: FPPR section 9.2

The objective set by government in relation to visual quality for a scenic area, that a) was established on or before October 24, 2002, and, b) for which there is no visual quality objective, is to ensure that the altered forest landscape for the scenic area c) in visual sensitivity class 1 is in either the preservation or retention category, d) in visual sensitivity class 2 is in either the retention or partial retention category, e) in visual sensitivity class 3 is in either the partial retention or modification category, f) in visual sensitivity class 4 is in either the partial retention or modification category, g) in visual sensitivity class 5 is in either the modification or maximum modification category.

Result and/or Strategy for visual quality under FPPR section 9.2 1. Each holder of this FSP will adhere to the results and/or strategies presented in paragraph 5.8.2 of this FSP.

5.8.2 Visual Quality – CCLUP

Source of Objective: LUO objectives 26, 27, 28 and 29

Maintain the visual quality objectives for scenic areas…..harvesting is permitted where ess ential for insect control….design harvest areas to mimic natural openings….

Definitions For the purpose of this result and/or strategy:

“Alteration” means changing or making something different as a result of conducting harvesting or road construction by a holder of this plan.

“Significant public viewpoint” means one or more of the following: 1. lake surfaces for a scenic area associated with a lake, 2. river channel for a scenic area associated with a river, 3. existing tourism facilities and key tourist use areas, 4. existing tourism operations as defined in section 1.1, 5. points for highways deemed significant by a qualified professional , 6. points for parks and backcountry areas are those viewpoints deemed significant by a qualified professional , 7. other viewpoints that are deemed significant by a qualified professional .

Result and/or Strategy for Visual Quality under CCLUP 1. Each holder of this FSP will prior to harvesting a cutblock or constructing a road within a Visual Quality Objective (VQO) polygon in a known scenic area (defined by the Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use Plan Land Use Order spatial data set: Cariboo-Chilcotin Scenic Areas) as displayed in Appendix A Maps, ensure a qualified professional designs the proposed alteration resulting from the size, shape and location of cutblocks and roads consistent within the following specified definitions for the VQO that the alteration is within:

a. preservation (P) VQO: When assessed from a significant public viewpoint , is very small in scale and not easily distinguishable from the pre-harvest landscape. b. retention (R) VQO: When assessed from a significant public viewpoint, is difficult to see, small in scale and natural in appearance. c. partial Retention (PR) VQO: When assessed from a significant public viewpoint, is easy to see, small to medium in scale and is natural and not rectilinear or geometric in shape.

d. modification (M) VQO: When assessed from a significant public viewpoint, is very easy to see, and is large in scale and natural in appearance, or small to medium in scale but with some angular characteristics. e. maximum Modification (MM) VQO: When evaluated from a significant public viewpoint , is very easy to see, and is very large in scale, rectilinear and geometric in shape, or both.

Each holder of this FSP will ensure that the harvesting and road construction is consistent with qualified professional design.

2. Despite clause 1, the extent of proposed alteration resulting from the size, shape and location of cutblocks and roads can be exceeded provided that the following conditions are met: a. it is essential for insect control, and b. the alteration is required to curtail severe damage to forest values at the landscape unit level, and c. the alteration is located in a beetle management unit (BMU) classified as suppression for that insect pest, and d. greater than 80% treatment of known outbreaks in the portions of a BMU that are within Tolko operating areas have occurred, and e. infestations outside of the scenic area must be addressed before or in conjunction with entries into a scenic area.

3. Along the scenic corridors (defined in the Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use Plan Land Use Order spatial data set: Cariboo-Chilcotin Scenic Corridors) displayed in Appendix A Maps, harvest areas, when viewed from a significant public viewpoint will be designed to mimic: a. existing natural openings, and b. vegetation patterns, and c. natural features.

4. When harvest areas are viewed from the high elevation viewpoints (defined in the Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use Plan Land Use Order spatial data set: Cariboo-Chilcotin High Elevation Viewpoints) displayed in Appendix A Maps, harvest areas will be designed to mimic: a. existing natural openings, and b. vegetation patterns, and c. natural openings.

5.9 Cultural Heritage

5.9.1 Cultural Heritage Resources – FPPR section 10

Source of Objective: FPPR section 10

The objective set by government for cultural heritage resources is to conserve, or, if necessary, protect the cultural heritage resources that are: a) the focus of a traditional use by an aboriginal people that is of continuing importance to that people, and b) not regulated under the Heritage Conservation Act.

Result and/or Strategy for Cultural Heritage Resources 1. Where a cultural heritage resource is made known , or identified by an aboriginal organization whose asserted traditional territory overlaps the area of this FSP , to a holder of this FSP through written correspondence, the pertinent holder of this FSP will enter into discussion with the aboriginal organization, and, subject to those discussions, will conserve or protect the cultural heritage resource with respect to those activities normally associated with a forest licensee.

2. Each holder of this FSP , prior to the submission of a cutting permit and/or road permit, will share information regarding the location of the proposed cutblocks and roads with aboriginal organizations whose asserted traditional territory overlaps the area of proposed development.

3. Despite clause 2, where agreements between aboriginal organizations and the government are in place describing licensee information sharing requirements, each holder of this FSP will to the extent practicable , assist the government through information sharing to meet the commitments of any such agreements.

4. Each holder of this FSP will, upon or prior to the submission of a cutting permit and/or road permit, submit to government an information sharing summary documenting: a. proof of information sharing to those aboriginal organizations whose asserted traditional territory overlaps the proposed development, and b. correspondence resulting from information sharing.

5. Where a land use plan has been produced by an aboriginal organization and made available in writing to a holder of this FSP , each holder of this FSP will consider the information contained in the land use plan received during planning of forest management activities, where the land use plan received is not in conflict with the objectives set by government for the area of the FSP .

5.9.2 Mature Birch Retention

Source of Objective: LUO objective 24

Maintain at least 40% of the existing mature birch to allow for First Nations cultural use within cutblocks in the Beaver Valley, Polley, Lower Cariboo and Cariboo Lakes LU’s….

Definitions For the purpose of this Result and/or Strategy:

“Mature Birch” means Betula papyrifera greater than 60 years old.

Result and/or Strategy for Mature Birch Retention 1. Each holder of this FSP upon the conclusion of harvesting a cutting permit will have retained to the extent practicable at least 40 percent of the existing mature birch within the gross area of each cutting permit in the areas of Beaver Valley, Polley, Lower Cariboo, and Cariboo Lake

Landscape Units (defined by the Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use Plan Land Use Order spatial data set: Cariboo-Chilcotin Birch Areas for First Nations) as displayed in Appendix A Maps.

5.10 Recreation

5.10.1 Backcountry

Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 day report

Maintain a % of the polygon in a backcountry condition….

Result and/or Strategy for Backcountry 1. Where an access management plan or sub-regional management plan addressing access management has been endorsed by the pertinent District Manager, Regional Manager or equivalent, each holder of this FSP will adhere to the requirements specified in that plan for road density, road use and road location.

2. Within backcountry management area as identified by Appendix A, where no endorsed plan exists: a. i. a qualified professional will determine whether vehicle, excluding motorcycle, as defined under the Motor Vehicle Act access is currently available to the area of planned operations, ii. a qualified professional will determine if planned harvesting and road development will improve or increase vehicle, excluding motorcycle, as defined under the Motor Vehicle Act access to the area, iii. a qualified professional will determine if timing or other access restrictions on vehicle, excluding motorcycle, as defined under the Motor Vehicle Act use by non-industrial users are in place, iv. a qualified professional will consider whether access restrictions should be developed to protect or improve backcountry recreation opportunities, v. each FSP holder will make representation to the appropriate government agency(s) to enact access control measures for the area if it was determined by a qualified professional that backcountry recreation opportunities can be protected or improved by such measures, b. and i. qualified professional will consider the degree to which timing of harvesting, road building or hauling will affect probable backcountry recreational use, and ii. each FSP holder will enact reasonable measures to manage conflict between backcountry use and primary forest activities .

1. Within a backcountry management area as identified by Appendix A, for those recreational features not identified paragraph 5.10.5 of this FSP ,

a. where trails are made known to each holder of this FSP , where they are identified to a holder of this FSP by a rights holder, or otherwise identified by a holder of this FSP , each holder of this FSP will: i. seek to maintain the integrity and location of the trials through practices that may include but are not limited to: 1. buffering the trails with no-harvest areas, 2. designating areas of increased retention adjacent to trails, 3. where trails must be crossed by roads , crossing the trail at right angles to the extent possible, 4. not placing roads upon trails, 5. not using trails as main skid trails, 6. stubbing along trails, ii. in consultation with those persons who brought the trail to the attention of each holder of the FSP .

5.10.2 Restricted Access Development (Charlotte Lake SRDZ)

Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 day report

To restrict access development in the area between Charlotte Lake and the alpine…

Result and/or Strategy for Restricted Access Development (Charlotte Lake SRDZ) 1. Each holder of this FSP will adhere to the results and/or strategies presented in paragraph 5.14 of this FSP.

5.10.3 Land Use Order Trails

Source of Objective: LUO objective 30 and 31

…maintain a 50m management zone on either side……except where harvesting is essential for insect control or managing blowdown….

Definitions For the purpose of this result and/or strategy

“Blowdown” means a tree or trees uprooted by the wind

Result and/or Strategy for LUO Trails 1. For buffered trails (shown on Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use Plan Land Use Order map 10 - Buffered Trails in SRMP Areas) as displayed in Appendix A Maps, each holder of this FSP, when conducting primary forest activities, will maintain a management zone which consists of an area of 50m on either side of the trail, with the treed area inside the management zone having an average of 85 percent basal area retention, except where roads cross the trail.

2. Despite clause 1, harvesting activities that remove more than 15 percent of the basal area within the management zone is permitted for any of the following prescribed circumstances: a. where harvesting is essential for insect control provided that the following conditions are met: i. required to curtail severe damage to forest values at the landscape unit level, and ii. located in a beetle management unit (BMU) classified as suppression for that insect pest, and iii. greater than 80% treatment of known outbreaks in the portions of a BMU that are within Tolko operating areas have occurred, and iv. infestations outside of the trail management zone must be addressed before or in conjunction with entries into the trail management zone. b. where harvesting is necessary to manage for blowdown that has occurred or is likely to occur based on tree mortality as a result of, i. insect damage, or ii. fire damage, where the harvesting will contribute to maintaining the intended recreational value associated with the trail.

5.10.4 Alexander Mackenzie Heritage Trail

Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 day report

To implement the measures included in the Mackenzie/Grease Trail Management Plan.

Definitions For the purpose of this result and/or strategy

“Viewscape” applies to areas within 100m of the centerline of the Alexander Mackenzie Heritage Trail.

Result and/or Strategy for the Alexander Mackenzie Heritage Trail 1. Prior to primary forest activities occurring within 100m of the centerline of the Alexander Mackenzie Heritage Trail, the District Manager will have provided to each holder of this FSP , in writing, agreement that the proposed activities are compatible with the management of the heritage resource values offered by the Alexander Mackenzie Heritage Trail.

2. Prior to primary forest activities occurring within 100m of the centerline of the Alexander Mackenzie Heritage Trail, the Minister responsible for the Heritage Act will have provided to each holder of this FSP , in writing, agreement that the proposed activities are compatible with the management of the heritage resource values offered by the Alexander Mackenzie Heritage Trail.

3. Within the viewscape of the Alexander Mackenzie Heritage Trail each holder of this FSP will:

a. for the aboriginal footpath, wagon road and four-wheel drive road portions of the trail maintain a visual quality objective of preservation as per the result and/or strategy specified under paragraph 5.8.2 – 1.a of this FSP . b. for the gravel road sections of the trail maintain a visual quality objective of partial retention as per the result and/or strategy specified under paragraph 5.8.2 – 1.c of this FSP .

5.10.5 Interpretive Forest Sites, Recreation Sites or Recreation Trails

Sour ce of Objective: FRPA 181

Interpretive forest sites, recreation sites and recreation trails that were legally designated under FPC have been continued under FRPA section 180. Where objectives for these interpretive forest sites, recreation sites and recreation trails were legally established under FPC, the objectives have been continued under FRPA 181.

Definitions For the purpose of this result and/or strategy:

“Objective” means, within the applicable FDU , the legally established objective(s) for: a) Recreation Sites and Trails within the Cariboo-Chilcotin Forest District; b) Recreation Sites and Trails within the Quesnel Forest District; c) Recreation Sites and Trails within the 100 Mile House Forest District.

“Site” means a recreation site or area legally designated under FPC , and continued under FRPA section 180, for which a legal objective is continued under FRPA section 181. The extent of these sites is identified spatially on files held in the B.C. Geographic Warehouse. The list of sites and objectives is included in Appendix D to this FSP .

“Trail” means a recreation trail legally designated under FPC , and continued under FRPA section 180 for which a legal objective is established under FRPA section 181. The location of these trails is identified spatially on files held in the B.C. Geographic Warehouse. The list of trails and objectives is included in Appendix D to this FSP .

Result and/or Strategy for the Interpretive Forest Sites, Recreation Sites or Recreation Trails 1. Each holder of this FSP will, prior to harvesting a cutblock or constructing a road within 100 metres (slope distance) of a site or trail with an established objective: a) refer proposed harvesting or road construction to the Ministry responsible for recreation, requesting input on the proposal as it relates to the established site or trail objectives ; b) where the Ministry responsible for recreation responds and provides input on the harvesting or road construction proposal, incorporate the input into the development of

a harvesting and road construction management strategy to the extent that it is practicable to do so; c) communicate the management strategy to the Ministry responsible for recreation; and

2. conduct harvesting and road construction consistent with the developed management strategy.

5.11 Tourism

5.11.1 Existing Tourism Operations

Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 day report

To maintain the visual quality in the viewshed surrounding existing tourism operations…

Result and/or Strategy for Existing Tourism Operations 1. Each holder of this FSP will adhere to the results and/or strategies presented in section 5.8 of this FSP.

2. Within the viewshed of Puntzi Lake where viewpoints are defined as known tourism operations , prior to submission of a cutting permit or road permit, each holder of this FSP will: a. consult with those tourism operations who are viewpoints for the proposed disturbance, in regard to visual impact management for operations within this viewshed, and b. have a qualified professional assess comments received from those tourism operations described in (a) and consider these comments in the development of harvesting and road building proposals, and c. each holder of this FSP will make the harvesting and road building proposals available to the tourism operations described in (a).

3. Within the viewshed of the Community of Clinton where the viewpoint is defined as Highway 97 within town limits, prior to submission of a cutting permit or road permit, each holder of this FSP will: a. consult with the elected representatives of the town of Clinton, in regard to visual impact management for operations within this viewshed, and b. have a qualified professional assess comments received from the elected representatives of the town of Clinton and consider these comments in the development of harvesting and road building proposals, and c. each holder of this FSP will make the harvesting and road building proposals available to the elected representatives of the town of Clinton.

5.12 Wildcraft

5.12.1 Maintain Roaded Access

Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 day report

To maintain roaded access to …% of the polygon…

Result and/or Strategy for Maintaining Roaded Access 1. Each holder of this FSP will develop and maintain roads necessary for conducting primary forest activities.

2. Despite clause 1 of this strategy access control may be required within polygons where coordinated, and agreed upon with First Nations, government and other licensees for wildlife recovery efforts.

5.12.2 Pine Mushroom (Anahim Lake IRMZ)

Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 day report

To maintain key pine mushroom sites in a condition conducive to pine mushroom growth and harvest

Result and/or Strategy for Pine Mushrooms 1. Each holder of this FSP will adhere to results and/or strategies identified in Sections 5.3, 5.4, 5.7, 5.8, 5.9, 5.10. 5.14 of this FSP.

5.12.1 Coordinated Access with Mineral Exploration

Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 day report

Coordinate use of temporary access between forest industry development and mineral exploration

Result and/or Strategy for Coordinated Access with Mineral Exploration 1. Upon request by mineral exploration interests, each holder of this FSP will, to a reasonable extent, make staff available for the purpose of coordinating access development for forest management with mineral exploration.

5.13 Grazing

5.13.1 Maintenance of Animal Unit Months

Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 day report

To maintain the current authorized level of AUM in the polygon where the current authorized level of AUM for the polygon is as listed in the CCLUP….. and to maintain the existing proportion of AUMs by range unit within the polygons….

Result and/or Strategy for the Maintenance of Animal Unit Months 1. Where reasonable evidence is made known to a holder of this FSP by governmen t or a grazing tenure holder that one or more of the following conditions are present: a. the designated AUM level as of February 15, 1995 for the polygon is unsustainable or unachievable as a direct result of the primary forest activities conducted by a holder of this FSP, or b. the proportion of AUMs by range unit within the polygon, as per the February 15, 1995 availability of AUMs, has changed significantly and that AUM availability in one or more range units within the polygon is decreasing as a direct result of primary forest activities, each holder of this FSP conducting primary forest activities within the identified range unit(s) will enter into consultation with the affected range tenure holders with the intent of modifying harvesting and silviculture practices to, at minimum, maintain the February 15, 1995 AUM levels by polygon and the February 15, 1995 AUM levels by range unit.

5.14 Community Areas of Special Concern (CASC) Source of Objective: CCLUP 90 day report

….To Manage the Upper Dean River as a quality stream fishery……

Source of Objective: LUO objective 14 and 15 To maintain community areas of special concern as no harvest areas……except where harvesting is essential for insect control…..

Result and/or Strategy for Community Areas of Special Concern (CASC) 1. Maintain CASC (defined in the Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use Plan Land Use Order spatial data set: Cariboo-Chilcotin CASC) displayed in Appendix A Maps, as no-harvest areas except in the following prescribed circumstances where primary forest activities are permitted: a. where harvesting is essential for insect control and the following conditions are met: i. required to curtail severe damage to forest values at the landscape unit level, and ii. located in a beetle management unit (BMU) classified as suppression for that insect pest, and

iii. greater than 80% treatment of known outbreaks in the portions of a BMU that are within Tolko operating areas have occurred, and iv. infestations outside of the community areas of special concern must be addressed before or in conjunction with entries into community areas of special concern. b. road and fence construction where there is no other practicable location available, c. reduction of fine surface debris ladder fuels and small diameter trees in intermediate and overtopped crown classes within interface fire management plan areas, where that does not diminish old growth characteristics.

6 MEASURES

6.1 Measures to prevent the introduction or spread of invasive plants Definitions “Grass seed” means Canada Common #1 or higher standard forage mixture, as defined by the Canada Seeds Act . Invasive plant measures 1. Each holder of this FSP will: a. apply grass seed to those areas of exposed mineral soil associated with road cut slopes, fill slopes, ditch lines and right-of-way landings within one year following access construction, reconstruction or deactivation, with the exception of: i. access developed under winter or similar conditions where naturally occurring vegetation remains established within the road prism to the extent that revegetation is likely to occur without grass seeding; ii. access developed in the following biogeoclimatic zones where a holder of this FSP has determined vegetation reestablishment is likely to occur naturally within three years: ESSFwc3, ESSFwk1, ICHmk3, ICHwk2, SBSwk1, SBSwk2 iii. where grass seeding would be inconsistent with a Wildlife Habitat Area requirement, Ungulate Winter Range requirement, or other requirement. b. when excavating and transporting soil for use in road or other construction, assess the soil source for invasive plants, and i. where invasive plants are identified, will clear the site of overburden before excavation (as a measure to prevent transport of soil that may be infested with invasive plants or invasive plant seed. c. where knapweed is identified on roads for which they are responsible for maintenance i. identify the location of the knapweed in the field, and ii. make notice to the road maintenance contractor to not disturb the site (as a measure to prevent the unintentional spread of knapweed via road maintenance activities), or iii. treat as necessary to eradicate the infestation. d. report previously un-identified infestations of invasive plants listed in Appendix C to a government agency.

e. if invasive plants, excluding bull thistle, are present during mechanical site preparation, harvesting or roadbuilding operations, i. instruct its contractors and its staff to take reasonable efforts to remove vegetative material and soil from machinery prior to moving to subsequent areas.

2. For the purposes of clause 1.e, examples of reasonable effort are: a. blowing out radiators and using a shovel to remove dirt and organic matter from machines if moving within the cutting permit or staying within the general area, b. washing vehicles if moving from Forest District to Forest District or passing through a major community, c. recognizing that effort should increase as the distance of the move increases, the longer the move, the greater the risk of creating new isolated infestations.

6.2 Measures to mitigate the effect of removing or rendering ineffective natural range barriers

Definition For the purpose of this measure:

“Natural range barrier” or “ NRB ” means a naturally occurring feature such as a river, rock face, or dense timber that stops or impedes livestock movement to and from an adjacent area for range management purposes. “Referral period” means the time specified by the FSP holder seeking comments from a range tenure holder . Natural Range Barrier Measures 1. Each holder of this FSP , at a minimum of 30 days prior to the submission of a cutting permit and/or road permit will share information regarding the location of the proposed cutblocks and roads with range tenure holders whose tenured area overlaps the area of proposed development and specify a referral period.

2. Following or during the information sharing described in clause 1, a. where the range tenure holder responds to a holder of this FSP within the referral period that a range barrier will be removed or rendered ineffective as a result of the proposed harvesting or road building activities, and the holder of the FSP is in agreement, each holder of this FSP will construct fence lines and install cattleguards and/or gates in accordance with accepted standards to prevent cattle drift as soon as practical following the removal or rendering ineffective the natural range barrier.

b. where the range tenure holder responds to a holder of this FSP within the referral period that a range barrier will be removed or rendered ineffective as a result of the proposed harvesting or road building activities, and the holder of the FSP disagrees, each holder of this FSP will conduct a meeting between the District Range Officer, the holder of the FSP

and the range tenure holder to reach agreement, if agreement is not reached the decision will be the sole discretion of the District Manager and the FSP holder will implement the decision.

c. where the range tenure holder does not respond to the information sharing and the FSP holder is aware of the potential for a natural range barrier to be removed or rendered ineffective through harvesting or road building activities, each holder of this FSP will contact the District Range Officer for a decision.

7 STOCKING STANDARDS

Inclusive within this FSP are the stocking standards that will be used consistent with the results and strategies outlined elsewhere in this document.

Part 7.0 presents various requirements that must be met for various stocking standards to be applied, it also presents damage criteria, alternate survey methodologies, and other standards that may be applicable to verifying a particular standards unit is free growing or has met regeneration delay. The stocking standards include the tables presented in Appendix E of this FSP .

Future stocking standards may be approved for amendment into the FSP where consistent with the particulars described in Part 7.0.

7.1 Leave Tree, Advanced Regeneration, and Post-harvest Regeneration Tree Form, Vigour and Health 1. Acceptability criteria for post-harvest conifer regeneration are those presented in the standards presented in appendix V of the Establishment to Free Growing Guidebook - Cariboo Forest Region – Revised edition May 2000. January 15, 2002 revision except where otherwise stated below.

2. Leave trees, where timber management is the primary objective, will be considered acceptable for regeneration as follows: a. Balsam, Hemlock and Spruce >12.5 cm dbh – Balsam, hemlock and spruce stems >12.5 cm dbh will not be considered acceptable where one or more of the following is present: i. removal of the cambium, gouging, or wounding exceeds the limits specified the Silviculture Survey Reference(FS660) (2008/3/28), ii. percent live crown is less than 30%, iii. stem is infested with active bark beetle.

b. Other Conifer >12.5 cm dbh - With the exception of balsam, hemlock and spruce, conifer stems >12.5 cm dbh will not be considered acceptable where one or more of the following is present: i. removal of the cambium, gouging, or wounding exceeds the limits specified in the Silviculture Survey Reference (FS660) (2008/3/28), ii. percent live crown is less than 30%, iii. stem is infested with active bark beetle.

c. Aspen, cottonwood and birch >5 cm dbh – Aspen, cottonwood and birch stems >5 cm dbh will not be considered acceptable where one or more of the following is present: i. removal of the cambium, gouging, or wounding exceeds the limits specified in the Silviculture Survey Reference (FS660) (2008/3/28), ii. permanent forking of the mainstem occurs within the first 7 metres of the stem or within the height of the stem at time of survey, iii. a dead or broken top of greater than 5 cm diameter at point of last live branch, iv. the stem is the result of coppice growth from the stump. (Stems resulting from suckering from roots are acceptable).

d. Conifers experiencing defoliation – Conifers experiencing defoliation may be considered free growing where consistent with the guidance presented in the Silviculture Survey Reference (FS660)(2008/3/28).

e. Conifers < 12.5 cm dbh - The standard for conifer stems <12.5cm dbh that are leave trees or advanced regeneration, except where otherwise stated in this FSP , will be that presented in the standards presented in appendix V of the Establishment to Free Growing Guidebook - Cariboo Forest Region – Revised edition May 2000. January 15, 2002 revision, appendix IX revised 2007.

f. Lodgepole pine >7.5 cm dbh – A lodgepole pine stem of greater than 7.5 cm dbh at time of harvest, of good form and that may or may not be mistletoe infested may be considered as acceptable regeneration during free growing surveys where the professional deems that the stem will represent a merchantable crop tree at the time of next harvest having considered: i. the current and expected future growth of the stem, and ii. the current stem form, and iii. where such a tree is accepted, no lodgepole pine < 7.5 cm dbh may be considered acceptable if found within 10m horizontal distance of the accepted stem.

(The logical and likely result of the application of this standard is the ability to retain patches of pole layer lodgepole within a survey unit that has otherwise substantially regenerated to Douglas-fir or spruce. As post-harvest regeneration of pine cannot be acceptable adjacent to retained potentially mistletoe infested stems, a pine dominated mistletoe infested stand cannot result.)

7.2 Countable stems 1. Countable stems are defined as per the Chief Forester’s guidance in effect at time of survey.

7.3 Variations from the Establishment to Free Growing Guidebook - Cariboo Forest Region 1. Where no variation is indicated below the criteria presented in the most current version of the Establishment to Free Growing Guidebook - Cariboo Forest Region apply to this FSP .

7.4 Reduced Minimum Intertree-Distance and Reduced Minimum Density under special circumstances

7.4.1 Minimum Inter-tree Distance

Definition The following definition applies to the following variance:

“Stand Replacing Wildfire” is defined as a wildfire resulting in a level of disturbance such that the stand is Not Sufficiently Restocked prior to commencement of salvage harvesting.

1. The minimum inter-tree distances specified in Appendix E. a, b, c, d of this FSP will be applied except for the following prescribed circumstances: a. for the even-aged single layer stocking standards in Appendix E. a with a minimum inter-tree distance of 2.0 meters 1 pair of trees may be accepted down to a minimum inter-tree distance of 1.0 meter, b. for the uneven-aged multi-storey stocking standards in Appendix E. b the minimum intertree distance for layer 2, 3 and 4 stems of 2.0m with the allowance that 1 pair of trees may be accepted down to a minimum inter-tree distance of 1.0 meter. c. for the even-aged multi-storey stocking standards in Appendix E. c the minimum intertree distance for layer 2, 3 and 4 stems is 2.0m with the allowance that 1 pair of trees may be accepted down to a minimum inter-tree distance of 1.0 meter, d. for the even-aged single layer stocking standards in Appendix E. d the minimum inter-tree distance is 1.6m with the allowance that 1 pair of trees may be accepted down to a minimum inter-tree distance of 0.5 meter.

2. The minimum inter-tree distances specified in Appendix E.e of this FSP will be applied except for the following prescribed circumstance: a. Where salvage harvesting has been undertaken in the IDF biogeoclimatic zone following a stand replacing wildfire and where the objective is to restore Douglas-fir and even- aged management is required, the minimum inter-tree distance for Douglas-fir may be reduced to 0.5 m. The reduced minimum inter-tree distance shall apply to the distance between natural or planted Douglas-fir stems and any other preferred or acceptable crop tree species. The minimum inter-tree distance between non-Douglas-fir crop trees species remains as specified in Appendix E. e.

7.4.2 Reduced Minimum Tree Density

1. Where supported by a plantability assessment or through application of professional reliance, where paragraph 7.4.1 of this FSP is not sufficient to achieve minimum stocking density, a reduced density can be applied as per Tables 7.4.2.1 and 7.4.2.2 where one or more of the following are present: a. the physical presence of non-productive ground in the form of rock, water, or soils having a combined F and H horizon depth of greater than 20cm, or soils composed of greater than 30% organic material within the first 20 cm of depth. b. areas of high cattle or horse congregation where free growing cannot be met at standard densities, but can be met at a reduced density if either:

i. a minimum of one fill plant has occurred, or ii. a plantability survey by a qualified person has determined a fill plant is not practicable given the distribution and density of current regeneration. c. in the ESSF where risk of damage to crop trees as a result of snow creep is higher, slope exceeding 20% and snow depths of greater than 2 meters common, and obstacle planting to prevent snowcreep damage has been undertaken and snow creep protected sites are occupied to the extent practicable. d. within those cutblocks that overlap very high grizzly bear capability units (defined in the Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use Plan Land Use Order spatial data set: Cariboo-Chilcotin Grizzly Bear Capability) displayed in Appendix A maps.

Table 7.4.2.1 Biogeoclimatic units where the minimum tree density may be reduced to 400 well-spaced preferred and acceptable stems per hectare.

BEC/variant Site Series BEC/variant Site Series

ESSFwk1 02 SBPSdc 03 ESSFwk1 06 SBPSdc 05 ESSFwk1 07 SBPSdc 06 ICHmk3 07 SBPSmk 07 ICHwk2 02 SBPSxc 02 ICHwk2 08 SBPSxc 02a IDFdk3 9 SBPSxc 02b IDFdk4 06 SBPSxc 02c IDFdk4 08 SBPSxc 05 IDFdk4 10 SBPSxc 06 MSxv 07

MSxv 08

Table 7.4.2.2 Biogeoclimatic units where the minimum tree density may be reduced to 500 well-spaced preferred and acceptable stems per hectare.

BEC/variant Site Series BEC/variant Site Series BEC/variant Site Series

ESSFwc3 01 MSxv 01 SBSmc1 05 ESSFwk1 01 MSxv 05 SBSmc1 06 ESSFwk1 03 MSxv 06 SBSmc1 07 ESSFwk1 04 SBPSdc 01 ESSFwk1 05 SBPSdc 04 ICHmk3 01 SBPSmk 01 ICHmk3 04 SBPSmk 03 ICHmk3 05 SBPSmk 04 ICHmk3 06 SBPSmk 05 ICHwk2 01 SBPSmk 06

ICHwk2 04 SBPSxc 01 ICHwk2 05 SBPSxc 04 ICHwk2 06 SBSdw1 01 ICHwk2 07 SBSdw1 03 ICHwk4 01 SBSdw1 04 ICHwk4 04 SBSdw1 05 ICHwk4 05 SBSdw1 06 ICHwk4 06 SBSdw1 07 ICHwk4 07 SBSdw1 08 IDFdk3 01 SBSdw2 01 IDFdk3 04 SBSdw2 03 IDFdk3 05 SBSdw2 04 IDFdk3 06 SBSdw2 05 IDFdk3 07 SBSdw2 06 IDFdk3 08 SBSdw2 07 IDFdk4 01 SBSdw2 08 IDFdk4 05 SBSdw2 09 IDFdk4 07 SBSmc1 01 IDFdk4 09 SBSmc1 03 SBSmc1 04

7.5 Mature deciduous (non-conifer) as competition 1. Aspen, birch and cottonwood >12.5 cm dbh that were cohorts of the harvested stand (co-dominant, dominant, or intermediate crown class within the harvested stand) and reserved at time of harvest will not be considered competing at time of free growing surveys.

7.6 Mixedwood stocking - Deciduous (non-conifer) as an acceptable species 1. Aspen, birch and/or cottonwood as defined in the applicable stocking standard may be considered as an acceptable species where the pre-harvest aspen, birch and/or cottonwood component in the standards unit was greater than 20% of the stem density of those stems >12.5 cm dbh.

7.7 Mixedwood stocking - Deciduous (non-conifer) as a preferred species with a minimum number of free growing conifer 1. Where the pre-harvest aspen, cottonwood and/or birch component in the standards unit was greater than 50% of the stem density of those stems >12.5 cm dbh, aspen, birch and/or cottonwood as defined in the applicable stocking standard may be considered as a preferred species with the additional requirements that: a. a free growing conifer minimum density of 350 stems per hectare be achieved, and b. a minimum stocking of 1000 stems per hectare (all species combined) be achieved, and c. the target stocking be 1600 stems per hectare (all species combined).

7.8 Deciduous stocking - Deciduous (non-conifer) as a preferred species 1. Aspen, birch and/or cottonwood as defined in the applicable stocking standard may be considered as a preferred species where the pre-harvest aspen, birch and/or cottonwood component in the standards unit was greater than 70% of the stem density of those stems >12.5 cm dbh with the additional requirements that: a. a minimum stocking of 1200 stems per hectare (all acceptable and preferred species combined) be achieved, and b. the target stocking be 2000 stems per hectare (all acceptable and preferred species combined).

Note: No minimum density of free growing conifers is required.

7.9 Spruce a preferred species within the IDFdk3.01 site series 1. Spruce may be considered a preferred species within the IDFdk3.01 site series during regeneration establishment and free growing surveys where deemed appropriate by a qualified professional having considered: a. the amount and distribution of spruce of commercial size within the harvested or to be harvested stands, and b. the amount and distribution of spruce of commercial size within nearby stands of similar moisture regime, soil type, aspect, elevation, slope location, and vegetation complex characteristics, and c. the microsite in which the spruce is found are moister than characteristic of the site series.

7.10 Spruce as a preferred species within the IDFdk4.01 site series 1. Spruce may be considered a preferred species within the IDFdk4.01 site series during regeneration establishment and free growing surveys where deemed appropriate by a qualified professional having considered: a. the amount and distribution of spruce of commercial size within the harvested or to be harvested stands, and b. the amount and distribution of spruce of commercial size within nearby stands of similar moisture regime, soil type, aspect, elevation, slope location, and vegetation complex characteristics, and c. the microsites in which the spruce is found are moister than characteristic of the site series.

7.11 Spruce as an acceptable species within the SBPSxc.01 site series 1. A qualified professional may consider spruce an acceptable species within the SBPSxc.01 site series during regeneration establishment and free growing surveys if: a. spruce contributed to the pre-harvest gross merchantable volume of the block as cruised for appraisal purposes, and b. the microsites on which spruce is present are moister than characteristic of the site series.

7.12 Spruce minimum free growing height within SBPSxc.01. 1. The minimum height for spruce in the SBPSxc.01 is 0.8m.

7.13 Balsam a preferred species within the SBSdw1.01. 1. Where occurring as natural regeneration balsam may be considered a preferred species within the SBSdw1.01 site series during regeneration establishment and free growing surveys where deemed appropriate by a qualified professional having considered: a. the amount and distribution of balsam of commercial size within the harvested or to be harvested stands, and b. the amount and distribution of balsam of commercial size within nearby stands of similar moisture regime, soil type, aspect, elevation, slope location, and vegetation complex characteristics, and c. the microsites on which balsam is present are moister than characteristic of the site series.

Note: Balsam only preferred if it is the result of natural regeneration, planted balsam cannot be considered preferred.

7.14 Balsam a preferred species for Selected Site Series within the ESSFxv1 and xv2. 1. Where occurring as natural regeneration balsam may be considered a preferred species within the ESSFxv1 – 01, 07, 08 and 09 site series and ESSFxv2 – 01 and 07 site series during regeneration establishment and free growing surveys where deemed appropriate by a qualified professional having considered: a. the amount and distribution of balsam of commercial size within the harvested or to be harvested stands, and b. the amount and distribution of balsam of commercial size within nearby stands of similar moisture regime, soil type, aspect, elevation, slope location, and vegetation complex characteristics, and c. the microsites on which balsam is present are moister than characteristic of the site series.

7.15 Stocking standards for uneven-aged management 1. The multi-storey survey methodology and associated stocking standards specified in Appendix E. b of this FSP may be utilized when all three of the following criteria apply: a. the silviculture system for the block is: i. single tree selection, or ii. group selection in Ungulate Winter Range, Transition and Deep Snowpack, or iii. irregular shelterwood; and b. Layers one and two combined is either: i. ≥ 6% crown closure, or ii. > 5m2/ha of basal area; and c. Layers three and/or four are present.

7.16 Lodgepole pine minimum height in SBPSxc and IDFdk4 on mesic and drier sites 1. The minimum height of lodgepole pine on mesic and drier sites of the SBPSxc and IDFdk4 biogeoclimatic units, as defined by A Field Guide to Forest Site Identification and Interpretation for the Cariboo Forest Region, Land Management Handbook NUMBER 39, Parts 1 and 2, British Columbia Ministry of Forests,1997 , is 1.0 metres.

7.17 Regeneration delay of 7 years 1. Unless otherwise specified in this FSP the maximum regeneration delay is 7 years.

7.18 Regeneration delay of 8 years within the Churn Supply Block 1. The maximum regeneration delay within the Churn Supply Block is 8 years (to address the logistical issues associated with the roads within the Churn Supply Block being closed for certain parts of the year concurrent with the bighorn sheep migration within the Churn Supply Block).

7.19 Regeneration delay within Fire Impacted Stands 1. The maximum regeneration delay for cutblocks or portions of cutblocks that have been impacted by catastrophic fire damage over an area within the cutblock greater than 1.0ha in size will be amended to add an additional 7 years to the amount of time elapsed between commencement of harvest and date of catastrophic fire damage.

7.20 Free growing determination, brush competition measurement 1. Free growing determination with respect to brush competition will be consistent with the standards presented in appendix IX of the most current version of the Establishment to Free Growing Guidebook - Cariboo Forest Region except as otherwise stated within this FSP , and except when: a. within the Quesnel Forest District where the standards presented within the District Manager’s letter of July 2, 1999 (Appendix G) may be used, and b. within those portions of the Williams Lake TSA that overlap with the biogeoclimatic units of SBPSxc or IDFdk4 where the standards presented within the District Managers’ policy of November 24, 2011 (Appendix G) may be used, and c. within those portions of the 100 Mile House TSA that overlap with the biogeoclimatic units of SBSdw1, SBSdw2, SBPSmk or SBPSdc where the standards presented within the District SOP entitled Assessment of Aspen Competition on Select Pine Leading Sites at Free Growing (Appendix G) may be used, and d. as interim guidance effective until March 31, 2014 for those portions of the Williams Lake TSA that are in pine leading stands on mesic or drier site series in the SBSdw1, SBSdw2, SBPSmk and SBPSdc biogeoclimatic units the following criteria will apply regarding the acceptability of broadleaf competition: i. within a one-metre cylinder, the conifer to brush ratio will be 1.0 (100%), ii. one quadrant may be overtopped to be considered for free growing, iii. within a 3.99m radius plot, the maximum allowable number of countable aspen will be 5 stems (1000 stems/ha).

7.21 Free growing criteria to be applied to the IDFdk3

1. For those site series within the IDFdk3 that are classified as mesic and drier the variations to the free growing criteria will be applied consistent with the following policies: a. for the Williams Lake TSA the district policy contained in Appendix G and entitled Modified Free-Growing Survey Criteria within the IDFdk3 Subzone. b. for the 100 Mile House TSA the District SOP contained in Appendix G and entitled Assessment of Aspen Competition on Select Pine Leading Sites at Free Growing.

7.22 Conifer height to brush height ratio reduced within dry alder complexes 1. For the purposes of free-growing assessment within dry alder complexes for brush species other than aspen, cottonwood, or birch (e.g. willow and alder): a. the ratio of conifer height to brush height for free growing is reduced to 1:1 or 100%, or b. where overtopping is present, conifer crop tree leaders may not be overtopped in more than one quadrant.

7.23 Early free growing date 1. The earliest date for free growing declaration is 12 months following commencement of harvest: a. where stems counted towards free growing have been present on the site for a minimum of five years, and b. a qualified person has declared that the survey unit is likely to remain in a free growing state.

7.24 Late free growing date 1. Refer to Section 44(1)b of the FPPR .

7.25 Grasslands interface (in-growth management) stocking standards 1. Each holder of this FSP , for those cutblocks or portions of cutblocks that are within the grasslands benchmark area (defined in the Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use Plan Land Use Order spatial data set: Cariboo-Chilcotin Grassland Benchmark Area) displayed in Appendix A Maps, will not reforest the area.

7.26 Post Catastrophic Fire Stocking Standards Definitions The following definitions apply to the following measures:

“Appraisal Data Submission (ADS)” means the information required by the person who determines the stumpage rate to determine the stumpage rate including the forest professional’s signed submission in the form required by the director, and any other information required by the regional manager or district manager.

“Catastrophic Fire” means a high intensity fire event where most or all trees are killed as a result of the fire.

‘Enhanced Silviculture” refers to the cost estimates for Ehanced Silviculture when a licesee commits to additional planting densitites in eligible BEC zones as outlined in section 4.5.1 of the 2017 Interior Appraisal Manual with a March 1, 2018 effective date.

“Basic Silviculture” Refers to the cost estimate for Basic Silviculture outlined in section 4.5 of the 2017 Interior Appraisal Manual with a March 1, 2018 effective date that do not include an Enhanced Silviculture cost estimate.

1. Each holder of this FSP will for an area that has experienced catastrophic fire damage where harvest of damaged timber will occur resulting in an obligation to establish a free growing stand , or where an obligation exists to establish a free growing stand will: a. apply the stocking standards contained in Appendix E.e that references this section of the FSP when the Appraisal Data Submission (ADS) includes appraising an Enhanced Silviculture cost estimates for the BEC Units unless the standard unit contains a BEC Unit not listed in Appendix E.e in which case: i. apply the stocking standards as specified in clause b. below.

b. apply the stocking standards contained in Appendix E.d that reference this section of the FSP when the ADS includes appraising Basic Silviculture cost estimates for BEC Units unless the standard unit contains a BEC Unit not listed in Appendix E. d of this FSP in which case. i. the applicable stocking standards from Appendix E. a will be applied to the standard unit.

7.27 Maximum Density 1. Maximum density is: a. 25 000 countable conifer stems per hectare where the lodgepole pine component of the coniferous component of the inventory of the SU is greater than or equal to 80% by density, or b. 10 000 countable conifer stems per hectare for all other SUs, or (SUs where the lodgepole pine component of the coniferous component of the inventory of the SU is less than 80% by density.)

7.28 Post-spacing maximum and minimum density 1. Post-spacing minimum density is 1,200 countable stems per hectare for all areas except when within Wildlife Habitat Area’s 5-086, 5-087, 5-872 and 5-873 in which case, a. the post-spacing minimum density is 1,000 countable conifer stems per hectare.

2. Post-spacing maximum density is 4000 countable stems per hectare for all areas except when within Wildlife Habitat Area 5-086, 5-087, 5-872 and 5-873 in which case, a. the post-spacing maximum density is 5,000 countable conifer stems per hectare.

7.29 Utilization of Deviation from Potential survey methodology 1. The Deviation from Potential survey procedure and associated stocking standard may be utilized when the following criteria apply: a. the stratum contains greater than or equal to 5m 2/ha basal area and less than 20m 2/ha of basal area greater than or equal to 12.5cm dbh, and b. the area does not meet the definition of an uneven-aged stand , and c. the retention meets the intent of one or more of the following: i. providing for, retaining, or otherwise managing habitat values; ii. minimizing harvest of living stems while maximizing harvest of mortality; iii. reducing the impacts of harvesting on old and mature seral stage distribution; iv. retaining live volume as potential contribution to the mid-term timber supply; v. reducing the impacts of harvesting on watershed hydrology, or vi. addressing a non-timber objective set by government.

2. The stocking standards contained within Appendix E.c of this FSP will be used for those areas that the Deviation from Potential survey methodology applies.

3. The plot intensities identified within Appendix E. c of this FSP will be applied for the applicable stratum size when utilizing the Deviation from Potential survey methodology.

4. For survey units where the total post-harvest basal area of species acceptable and/or preferred for the site as described in this FSP for which quality is acceptable and equal to or exceeds 20m 2/ha may be considered to be free growing, consistent with section 7.23 of this FSP .

7.30 Balsam a preferred species within the SBSmc2.01 1. Where occurring as natural regeneration balsam may be considered a preferred species within the SBSmc2.01 site series during free growing surveys where deemed appropriate by a holder of the FSP having considered: a. the amount and distribution of balsam of commercial size within the harvested or to be harvested stands, and b. the amount and distribution of balsam of commercial size within nearby stands of similar moisture regime, soil type, aspect, elevation, slope, location, and vegetation complex characteristics.

Note: Balsam only preferred if it is the result of natural regeneration, planted balsam cannot be considered acceptable.

7.31 Lodgepole Pine Dwarf Mistletoe 1. Lodgepole pine dwarf mistletoe will be considered deleterious consistent with the survey methodology presented in the Establishment to Free Growing Guidebook – Cariboo Forest Region – Revised edition - Version 2.4. January 2002 except in the following prescribed circumstances: a. a mistletoe eradication treatment has been undertaken having removed all pre-harvest lodgepole pine regeneration of greater than 50cm in height. b. as described in subparagraph 5.3.2.1 of this FSP (Moose).

c. within Wildlife Habitat Area 5-086 for Northern Caribou lodgepole pine dwarf mistletoe will be considered non-deleterious at time of free growing declaration.

7.32 Use of Larch 1. Western Larch ( Larix occidentalis ) may be varianced in as an acceptable tree species by each holder of this FSP for the applicable stocking standards where it has been artificially regenerated within seed planning zones Lw1 and Lw2 consistent with the current version of Chief Forester’s Standards for Seed Use , including associated amendments, except for the following prescribed circumstances: a. the obligation to establish a free growing stand is located on a site series with a relative soil moisture regime of hygric (6), subhydric (7) or hydric (8); or b. the obligation to establish a free growing stand is located on a site series with a relative soil moisture regime of very xeric (0) or Xeric (1); or c. the obligation to establish a free growing stand is located within an area where harvesting removed less than 50 percent of the pre-harvest gross merchantable basal area; or d. the obligation to establish a free growing stand is located within the legally established boundaries, identified in the current approved orders and shown in the FSP Appendix I maps, for Ungulate Winter Ranges U-5-001, U-5-002 and U-5-003 for Mule Deer ( Odocoileus hemionus ).

7.33 Wildlife Habitat Area 5-086 (Northern Caribou) Stocking Standards 1. The stocking standards in Appendix E. a for the ESSFxv1, MSxv, SBPSmc and SBPSxc Biogeoclimatic zone, subzone and variant that reference this section of the FSP are the stocking standards to be applied by the applicable agreement holder for cutblocks or portions of cutblocks located within Wildlife Habitat Area 5-086 for Northern Caribou.

8 PLAN SIGNATURES

APPENDIX A – FOREST STEWARDSHIP PLAN MAP(S)

APPENDIX B – WILDLIFE TREE RETENTION TARGETS

APPENDIX C – REPORTABLE INVASIVE PLANTS

Common Name Reportable (Y/N)

Baby’s -Breath Y Black Henbane Y Blueweed Y Common Tansy Y (Chilcotin only) Dalmatian Toadflax Y, outside containment line Diffuse Knapweed Y Field Scabious Y, outside containment line Flowering Rush Y Himalayan Balsam Y Hoary Alyssum Y Hoary Cress Y Hound’s -Tongue Y Knotweed spp. Y Leafy Spurge Y Marsh Plume Thistle Y, outside containment line Meadow Knapweed Y Mountain Bluet Y Orange Hawkweed Y, (Chilcotin only), outside containment line Perennial Pepperweed Y Plumeless Thistle Y Purple Loosestrife Y Russian Knapweed Y Spotted Knapweed Y St. John’s Wort Y Sulphur Cinquefoil Y, outside containment line Yellow Flag Iris Y Invasive Yellow Hawkweeds Y Wild Chervil Y Wild Parsnip Y The invasive plants listed above are priority 1 alien plants in the Cariboo Chilcotin as identified in the in the May 2017 Regional Strategic Plan developed by the Cariboo Chilcotin Coast Invasive Plant Committee (CCCIPC). Refer to the CCCIPC website at: www.cccipc.ca/index.php/management/containment-areas/ for maps of the containment lines.

APPENDIX D – OBJECTIVES FOR RECREATIONAL SITES AND TRAILS

TOTAL ORG TOTAL FOREST TRAIL STATU UNIT PROJECT NAME PROJECT TYPE AREA OBJECTIVE DESCRIPTION FILE ID LENGT S CODE (ha) H (km)

Remarks: trails were originally established as a polygon feature (REC2985) Jan 31 1998. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Tatla Lake Cross Country Ski Trails for a semi-primitive recreation experience and maintain them in a safe, socially acceptable, and environmentally sound Tatla Lake Ski RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC106423 0 32.334 condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. Use of motor vehicles is prohibited from November 15th to May 1st Trails Trail Issued each year. The coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be maintained along both sides of the trail for 100 meters to provide a wilderness setting. Opportunities for cross country skiing, hiking, biking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Access to the parking area will be maintained for seasonal use. CORKSCREW RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC135696 0 35.738 CREEK Trail Issued RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC150803 150 Mile Trails 0 21.922 Trail Issued Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Bluff Lake recreation site and access to the Bluff Lake Pioneer Trail for a roaded recreation experience and maintain them in a safe, socially acceptable, and environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake BLUFF LAKE RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC166355 0 1.103 shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, PIONEER TRAIL Trail Issued camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Opportunities for hiking, climbing, wildlife and panoramic mountain viewing will be provided along the trail. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October. RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC166367 AGNES LAKE TRAIL 0 0.583 Trail Issued Puntzi Lake RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC166370 0 8.471 Recreation Trails Trail Issued Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the MacKill Lake Site and Trail for a semi-primitive non-motorized hike-in wilderness experience and maintain them in a safe, socially acceptable, and environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be RTR - Recreation HI - maintained and coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be retained along the trail for 200 meters, and DCC REC166404 MacKill Lake Trail 0 5.637 Trail Issued around the lake for 400 meters. No unauthorized motor vehicles are allowed within 200 meters of the centerline of the trail beyond the parking area or within 400 meters of the lakeshore. Opportunities for fishing, camping, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Rough road access to the parking area will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late May to early October.

BULL MOUNTAIN RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC191109 MOTORCYCLE 0 28.146 Trail Issued TRAIL Remarks: originally established as REC2956 as a polygon feature; Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Alexis Creek Recreation Trails for a semi-primitive recreation experience and maintain them in a safe, socially acceptable, and environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Alexis Creek Cross RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC191945 0 10.371 Forests Standards. Use of unauthorized motor vehicles is prohibited from November 15th to June 1st each year. Country Ski Trails Trail Issued The coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be maintained along both sides of the trail for 100 meters to provide a wilderness setting. Opportunities for cross country skiing, hiking, biking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Access to the parking area will be maintained for seasonal use. Cochin Lake Cross RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC202367 0 16.346 Country Ski Trails Trail Issued KLINAKLINI RIVER RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC204215 0 12.166 FALLS TRAIL Trail Issued RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC206183 Beece Creek 0 27.419 Trail Issued RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC206185 Perkins Peak Trail 0 6.384 Trail Issued Kappan Mountain RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC230054 0 4.352 Lookout Trail Trail Issued BUTLER PEAK RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC230467 0 8.676 TRAIL Trail Issued Eagles Nest Marsh RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC240532 0 7.326 Trail Trail Issued Nimpo Lake RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC241176 0 24.842 Community Trails Trail Issued BIG STICK LAKE RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC2695 0 8.595 TRAIL Trail Issued CHARLOTTE LAKE- RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC2706 0 21.55 FISH LAKE TRAIL Trail Issued Klinaklini - Little RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC2770 McClinchy Cr 0 3.076 Trail Issued Route Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Suey Bay - Slate Bay recreation trail for a roaded recreation experience. SUEY/SLATE BAY RTR - Recreation HI - Overstory and understory vegetation features will be managed. The trail is generally provided for hiking activities. DCC REC2844 0 4.646 TRAIL Trail Issued Lake shoreline features will be retained. Water access will be retained. By January 1999, two-wheel drive gravel road access will be provided. LINGFIELD CREEK RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC2935 0 6.769 TRAIL Trail Issued

BULL MTN SN RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC2953 0 39.568 TRAIL Trail Issued GAVIN LAKE RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC31946 0 20.719 TRAILS Trail Issued Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Yank's Peak recreation trail for a natural roaded recreation experience. YANKS PEAK TRAIL RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC5722 0 96.476 Overstory and understory vegetation and alpine features will be managed. The trail is provided for snowmobile (X-DIST) Trail Issued access to the alpine. Snowmobile access to the trail will be retained. CHRISTENSEN RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC5841 0 6.849 CREEK TRAIL Trail Issued TULLIN RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC6040 0 8.196 MOUNTAIN TRAIL Trail Issued PRECIPICE RIMROCK RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC6096 0 2.46 (HOTNARKO Trail Issued FALLS) TRAIL PANTHEON RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC6097 0 14.964 TRAILS Trail Issued NORTH POTATO RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC6098 0 44.462 TRAIL Trail Issued CHROMIUM CREEK - EMERALD RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC6100 0 3.947 LAKE TRAIL Trail Issued (PERKINS PEAK) BUTLER LAKE RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC6101 0 11.916 TRAIL Trail Issued BURNT CREEK RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC6102 0 7.614 TRAIL Trail Issued VALLEAU CREEK RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC6237 0 19.164 TRAIL Trail Issued LITTLE RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC6244 MCCLINCHY 0 11.638 Trail Issued CREEK TRAIL COLEMAN CREEK - RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC6254 FLYSHACKER 0 11.734 Trail Issued CREEK TRAIL MCCLINCHY RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC6255 0 24.575 CREEK TRAIL Trail Issued BROWNTOP MTN RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC6590 0 3.493 HIKING TRAIL Trail Issued

DESOUS RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC6690 0 30.319 MOUNTAIN TRAIL Trail Issued FOX MOUNTAIN RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC6691 0 47.927 TRAIL Trail Issued SOUTH LAKESIDE RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC6693 0 20.538 TRAIL Trail Issued SPOKEY HOLLOW RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC6694 0 93.903 TRAIL Trail Issued TATLAYOKO LAKE RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC6783 0 13.83 TRAIL Trail Issued The objectives of the Gold Rush Snowmobile Trail are to maintain the trail for a semi -primitive recreation experience; to maintain the integrity of the 75m right-of-way of the trail, to protect both visual aesthetic values of the trail, as well as, to preserve favorable snow conditions during winter months. Integrity should be consistent GOLD RUSH with objectives in place for the Cariboo-Chilcotin Land-Use Plan “buffered trails” (85 percent basal retention). RTR - Recreation 187.54 HI - DCC REC6895 SNOWMOBILE 0 Portions of the Gold Rush Recreation Trail are currently identified as Cariboo-Chilcotin Land-Use Plan “buffered Trail 3 Issued TRAIL trails”; The Gold Rush Recreation Trail has sections of trail that are on “non-status roads”, these sections will continue to have recreation trail as their primary use; The trail currently consists of two recreation project numbers: REC 6894 in the 100 Mile House Natural Resource District; and REC 6895 in the Cariboo-Chilcotin Natural Resource District, linking together to form a continuous route from 70 Mile House to Horsefly. LIEUTENANT RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC6940 0 12.197 PALMER TRAIL Trail Issued MT STEVENSON RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC97879 0 8.672 TRAIL Trail Issued VIEWLAND MTN RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC97983 0 2.118 TRAIL Trail Issued OLD BLUFF LAKE RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC98871 0 14.606 ROAD Trail Issued Remarks: established as a polygon (REC5826) but also expressed as a linear feature under REC98929. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Sapeye Creek and Waterlily Recreation Trails for a semi-primitive recreation experience and maintain them in a safe, socially acceptable, and Sapeye - Waterlily RTR - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. Use of motor vehicles is prohibited. The DCC REC98929 0 9.474 Creek Trail Trail Issued coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be maintained along both sides of the trail for 100 meters to provide a wilderness setting. Opportunities for cross country skiing, hiking, biking, photography and wildlife and panoramic mountain viewing will be provided at the site. Rough road access to the parking areas will be maintained for four wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October. RTR - Recreation HI - DCC REC99013 Eagle Bluff Trail 0 9.712 Trail Issued

YANKS PEAK SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC16103 0.249 0 TRAILHEAD Site Issued

SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC1873 SWARTZ LAKE 6.822 0 Site Issued SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC191002 Little River 35.436 0 Site Issued FOX MOUNTAIN SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC191004 0.8650 0 TRAILHEAD Site Issued SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC230081 KESTREL LAKE 0.708 0 Site Issued Moffat Falls Trail SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC230856 15.894 0 Head Site Issued Yanks Peak SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC240705 0.2500 0 Parking Site Issued BRIGHAM SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2507 16.2096 0 SPRINGS Site Issued Objectives: 1997/05/23 To provide opportunities for roaded resource recreation experiences. To maintain the SIT - Recreation HI - wildlife features, vegetation features, and water body features. To provide opportunities for fishing activities, DCC REC2532 BRUNSON LAKE 22.5276 0 Site Issued camping activities, water sport activities (canoeing), and viewing activities. To provide gravel road (2 wheel-drive) access to the site. Objectives: 1997/05/23 To provide opportunities for roaded resource recreation experiences. To maintain the CHIMNEY LAKE SIT - Recreation HI - broad landform features, vegetation features and waterbody features. To provide opportunities for fishing DCC REC2533 43.053 0 NORTH Site Issued activities, camping activities, water sport activities (swimming, boating), and viewing activities.. To provide gravel road (2 wheel-drive) access to the site. Objectives: 1997/05/23 To provide opportunities for roaded resource recreation experiences. To maintain the SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2534 FELKER LAKE 22.1799 0 vegetation features and water body features. To provide opportunities for fishing activities, camping activities, Site Issued and water sport activities (swimming, canoeing). To provide gravel road (2 wheel-drive) access to the site. SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2535 JACKSONS HOLE 93.1797 0 Site Issued SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2536 TYEE LAKE EAST 14.933 0 Site Issued Objectives: 1997/05/23 To provide opportunities for roaded resource recreation experiences. To maintain the SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2537 BLUE LAKE NORTH 4.8926 0 aquatic flora/fauna features and waterbody features. To provide opportunities for water sport activities Site Issued (canoeing, swimming). To provide gravel road (2 wheel-drive) access to the site or trail. Objectives: 1997/05/23 To provide opportunities for roaded resource recreation experiences. To maintain the SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2538 DUGAN LAKE 18.6325 0 aquatic flora/fauna features and waterbody features. To provide opportunities for fishing activities, camping Site Issued activities, and water sport activities (canoeing). To provide gravel road (2 wheel-drive) access to the site. SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2539 ELK (ISLAND) LAKE 63.4453 0 Site Issued

Objectives: 1997/05/23 To provide opportunities for roaded resource recreation experiences. To maintain the SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2540 BLUE LAKE WEST 7.8483 0 wildlife features, vegetation features, and waterbody features. To provide opportunities for water sport activities Site Issued (canoeing, swimming). To provide gravel road (2 wheel-drive) access to the site. Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Crooked Lake South recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. CROOKED LAKE SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2541 3.8273 0 The lake shoreline and beach area will be protected. Swimming, fishing, and camping activities will be provided SOUTH Site Issued for at the site. Access will be maintained for two-wheel drive vehicles. Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Keno Lake recreation site for a roaded resource recreation experience. SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2542 KENO LAKE 14.7463 0 Keno Lake shoreline and understory vegetation will be retained. Camping, boating and fishing activities will be Site Issued provided for at the site. Two-wheel drive access and cartop boat launching will be retained. Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Bosk Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. Understory BOSK LAKE SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2543 59.8787 0 vegetation will be retained. Camping area for fishing and hunting activities will be provided at the site. Two- NORTH Site Issued wheel drive access will be retained. Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Elbow Lake recreation site for a natural roaded recreation experience. SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2544 ELBOW LAKE 15.067 0 The lake shoreline and overstory vegetation features will be retained. Boating, fishing, and camping activities will Site Issued be provided for at the site. Access will be maintained for two-wheel drive vehicles.

Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Horsefly River recreation site for a natural roaded recreation experience. SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2546 HORSEFLY RIVER 13.402 0 Horsefly River shoreline and vegetation will be retained. Camping area for river recreation activities will be Site Issued provided at the site. Two-wheel drive gravel road access and cartop boat launching will be maintained.

Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Quesnel Lake Public Landing recreation site for a natural roaded QUESNEL LAKE SIT - Recreation HI - recreation experience. Quesnel Lake shoreline features and vegetation will be protected. Camping, boating, DCC REC2547 4.43 0 PUBLIC LANDING Site Issued fishing, and beach activities will be provided for at the site. Rough road two-wheel drive access and cartop boat launching will be retained.

Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Klinne Lake recreation site for a roaded resource recreation experience. SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2548 KLINNE LAKE 234.886 0 The lake shoreline and vegetation features will be retained. Camping, boating and fishing activities will be Site Issued provided for at the site. Two-wheel drive access and cartop boat launching will be retained.

Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Horsefly Bay recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. Quesnel SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2549 HORSEFLY BAY 46.9992 0 Lake shoreline and vegetation features will be retained. Boating, fishing, and camping activities will be provided Site Issued for at the site. Two wheel drive gravel road access and cartop boat launching will be retained.

Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Mitchell Bay recreation site for a natural, roaded recreation experience. SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2550 MITCHELL BAY 242.71 0 Quesnel Lake shoreline features and vegetation will be protected. Camping, boating, fishing, and beach activities Site Issued will be provided for at the site. Two-wheel drive road access and cartop boat launching will be retained.

Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Crooked Lake North recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. CROOKED LAKE SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2551 24.355 0 The lake shoreline and vegetation features will be retained. Camping area for hunting and fishing activities will be NORTH Site Issued provided at this site. Access will be maintained for two-wheel drive vehicles.

Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the McKinley Lake recreation site for a roaded resource recreation SIT - Recreation HI - experience. The man-made dam features will be protected and the lake shoreline and understory vegetation DCC REC2552 MCKINLEY LAKE 6.0586 0 Site Issued features retained. Camping areas for fishing and hunting activities will be provided at the site. Two-wheel drive gravel access and cartop boat launching will be retained. Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Hen Ingram Lake West recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. HEN INGRAM SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2553 9.4251 0 The lake shoreline features will be protected. Camping areas for fishing and hunting activities will be provided at LAKE WEST Site Issued the site. Four-wheel drive access and cartop boat launching will be retained. Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Tisdall Lake recreation site for a natural roaded recreation experience. SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2554 TISDALL LAKE 19.4987 0 Shoreline features and vegetation will be protected. Camping area for fishing and hunting activities will be Site Issued provided for at the site. Two wheel drive access and cartop boat launching will be retained.

Objectives: 1997/11/03 Prior to December 200, to manage the Quesnel Forks recreation site for a roaded SIT - Recreation HI - recreation experience. Maintain the status quo for recreation use management. Beginning January 2001, DCC REC2555 QUESNEL FORKS 4.397 0 Site Issued manage as a rural recreation opportunity. Historical values, river shoreline and overstory vegetation features will be protected. Camping activities will be provided for at the site. Two-wheel drive road access will be maintained.

Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Cariboo Island North recreation site for a natural recreation experience. CARIBOO ISLAND SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2556 50.3407 0 Quesnel Lake shoreline and culturally modified features will be protected, and the vegetation maintained. NORTH Site Issued Camping and day use activities will be provided for at the site. Water access will be retained. Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Cariboo Island South recreation site for a natural recreation experience. CARIBOO ISLAND SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2557 35.479 0 Quesnel Lake shoreline and culturally modified features will be protected, and the vegetation maintained. SOUTH Site Issued Camping and day use activities will be provided for at the site. Water access will be retained. Objective: 1997/11/03 To manage the Winkley Creek recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. Quesnel SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2558 WINKLEY CREEK 9.318 0 Lake shoreline features will be retained. Camping , boating, fishing and beach activities will be provided for at the Site Issued site. Two wheel drive access will be retained. Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Cedar Dam Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2559 CEDAR DAM LAKE 22.1436 0 man-made dam features will be protected and the lake shoreline and overstory vegetation features retained. Day Site Issued use and camping activities will be provided for at the site. Rough two-wheel drive access will be retained. Objectives: 1997/11/03: To manage the Wolverine Lake recreation site for a roaded experience. Shoreline SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2561 WOLVERINE LAKE 27.5851 0 features will be retained. Camping area for fishing and hunting activities will be provided for at the site. Two Site Issued wheel drive access will be retained. Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Spanish Lake recreation site for a natural roaded recreation experience. SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2562 SPANISH LAKE 10.6556 0 The lake shoreline and vegetation features will be retained. Camping, boating, and fishing activities will be Site Issued provided for at the site. Two wheel drive road access and cartop boat launching will be retained. Objectives: 1997/11/03 To mange the Polley Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2563 POLLEY LAKE 13.4192 0 shoreline and vegetation features will be retained. Camping area for hunting and fishing activities will be Site Issued provided at this site. Two-wheel drive road access and cartop boat launching will be retained.

Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Jacobie Lake recreation site for a roaded resource recreation experience. SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2564 JACOBIE LAKE 21.011 0 Jacobie Lake shoreline features and Jacobie Creek will be protected. Camping area for fishing and hunting Site Issued activities will be provided at the site. Two-wheel drive access and cartop boat launching will be retained. Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Bootjack Lake recreation site for a rural recreation experience. Overstory SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2565 BOOTJACK LAKE 6.9102 0 vegetation will be retained. Camping area for fishing and hunting activities will be provided at the site. Two- Site Issued wheel drive road access and cartop boat launching will be retained.

Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Abbott Creek recreation site for a natural roaded recreation experience. SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2566 ABBOTT CREEK 83.8141 0 Quesnel Lake shoreline features and vegetation will be protected. Camping, boating, fishing, and beach activities Site Issued will be provided for at the site. Two-wheel drive road access and cartop boat launching will be retained.

Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Ladies Creek recreation site for a roaded resource recreation experience. SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2567 LADIES CREEK 7.9442 0 The lake shoreline and understory vegetation features will be retained. Camping areas for fishing and hunting Site Issued activities will be provided at the site. Two-wheel drive access and cartop boat launching will be retained. SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2594 MCINTYRE LAKE 58.284 0 Site Issued SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2595 BECHER'S POND 12.4127 0 Site Issued Objectives: 1997/05/23 To provide opportunities for roaded resource recreation experiences. To maintain the SIT - Recreation HI - aquatic flora/fauna features, waterbody features, and bedrock features. To provide opportunities for fishing DCC REC2597 TILL LAKE NORTH 69.896 0 Site Issued activities, camping activities, and water sport activities (swimming). To provide gravel road (2 wheel-drive) access to the site. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Fletcher Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2599 FLETCHER LAKE 11.061 0 Site Issued coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October.

Objectives: 1997/05/23 To manage the Raven Lake recreation site to provide opportunities for roaded resource SIT - Recreation HI - recreation experiences. To maintain the aquatic flora/fauna features and waterbody features. To provide DCC REC2600 RAVEN LAKE 33.8644 0 Site Issued opportunities for fishing activities and camping activities. To provide gravel road (2 wheel-drive) access to the site.

Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Alexis Lakes recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline, adjacent to the swimming DCC REC2602 ALEXIS LAKE 6.851 0 Site Issued beach will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for swimming, fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, wildlife viewing, and ice fishing will be provided at the site. Rough road access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Palmer Lake recreation site for a semi-primitive roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2603 PALMER LAKE 62.368 0 Site Issued coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, hiking, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Very rough road access will be maintained for four wheel drive vehicles from late May to early October. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Fish Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and environmentally sound SIT - Recreation HI - condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation DCC REC2604 FISH LAKE 317.983 0 Site Issued features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing, will be provided at the site. Very rough road access will be maintained for four wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Vedan Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and VEDAN LAKE SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2606 8.831 0 NORTH Site Issued coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, swimming, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Two Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and environmentally sound SIT - Recreation HI - condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and coniferous and deciduous DCC REC2607 TWO LAKE 47.877 0 Site Issued vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Davidson Bridge recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and DAVIDSON SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The river shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2609 11.718 0 BRIDGE Site Issued coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, picnicking, kayaking/rafting and wildlife and salmon viewing will be provided at the site. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Big Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and environmentally sound SIT - Recreation HI - condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation DCC REC2611 BIG LAKE 7.113 0 Site Issued features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Rough road access will be maintained for four wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Chilko -Taseko Junction recreation site for roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and CHILKO-TASEKO SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The river shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2613 86.397 0 JUNCTION Site Issued coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, picnicking, kayaking/rafting and wildlife and salmon viewing will be provided at the site. Rough road access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October.

Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Horn Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2614 HORN LAKE 36.897 0 Site Issued coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife and panoramic mountain viewing will be provided at the site. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Eagle Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2616 EAGLE LAKE WEST 44.898 0 Site Issued deciduous and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, windsurfing, sailing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Pyper Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2618 PYPER LAKE 27.802 0 Site Issued coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, swimming, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Pinto Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2619 PINTO LAKE 4.919 0 Site Issued coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for camping, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Puntzi Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2620 PUNTZI LAKE 52.548 0 Site Issued coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, swimming, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Dean River -Fish Trap recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and FISH TRAP (DEAN SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2621 14.012 0 R) Site Issued coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Access will be maintained for four wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Charlotte Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline, adjacent to the swimming DCC REC2622 CHARLOTTE LAKE 22.172 0 Site Issued beaches will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for swimming beach activities, fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Rough road access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October.

Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Bluff Lake recreation site and access to the Bluff Lake Pioneer Trail for a roaded recreation experience and maintain them in a safe, socially acceptable, and environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2624 BLUFF LAKE 72.036 0 shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, Site Issued camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Opportunities for hiking, climbing, wildlife and panoramic mountain viewing will be provided along the trail. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the One Eye Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2625 ONE EYE LAKE 5.505 0 Site Issued coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing, will be provided at the site. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Sapeye Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2626 SAPEYE LAKE 9.139 0 Site Issued coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, hiking and wildlife and panoramic mountain viewing will be provided at the site. Rough road access will be maintained for four wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Tatlayoko Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and TATLAYOKO LAKE SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2627 23.48 0 NORTHEAST Site Issued deciduous and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, swimming, windsurfing, sailing, and wildlife and panoramic mountain viewing will be provided at the site. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October. EAGLE LAKE SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2629 36.838 0 NORTH Site Issued Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Cochin Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2630 COCHIN LAKE 72.321 0 Site Issued coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing, will be provided at the site. Rough road access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Tatla Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2632 TATLA LAKE 27.367 0 Site Issued coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, swimming, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Rough road access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October.

Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Choelquoit Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and CHOELQUOIT SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2633 31.753 0 LAKE Site Issued coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, sailing, windsurfing, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing, will be provided at the site. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October. SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2634 McCLINCHY CREEK 11.933 0 Site Issued Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Kappan Lake West recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and KAPPAN LAKE SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2635 33.673 0 WEST Site Issued coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife and panoramic mountain viewing will be provided at the site. Very rough road access will be maintained for four wheel drive vehicles from late May to early October. Objectives: 1997/05/23 To provide opportunities for roaded resource recreation experiences. To maintain the SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2638 HOWES LAKE 40.5829 0 aquatic flora/fauna features, wildlife features, and waterbody features. To provide opportunities for fishing Site Issued activities and camping activities. To provide gravel road (2 wheel-drive) access to the site. CHIMNEY LAKE SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2641 6.001 0 SOUTH Site Issued Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Dorsey Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2646 DORSEY LAKE 4.1047 0 shoreline and vegetation features will be retained. Day use and camping activities will be provided for at the site. Site Issued Four-wheel drive access and cartop boat launching will be retained. SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2648 MAEFORD LAKE 130.455 0 Site Issued SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2671 MCINTOSH LAKE 24.129 0 Site Issued Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Jacques Lake recreation site for a roaded resource recreation experience. SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2676 JACQUES LAKE 4.9662 0 Jacques Lake shoreline features and vegetation will be retained. Camping areas for fishing and hunting activities Site Issued will be provided at the site. Two-wheel drive access and cartop boat launching will be retained. Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Roberts Lake recreation site for a rural recreation experience. Overstory SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2679 ROBERTS LAKE 6.2732 0 vegetation will be retained. Day use and camping activities will be provided for at the site. Two-wheel drive Site Issued access and cartop boat launching will be retained. Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Horsefly River Flats recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. HORSEFLY RIVER SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2684 1.827 0 Horsefly River shorline and vegetation will be retained. Camping area for river recreation activies will be provided FLATS Site Issued at the site. Two wheel drive access and cartop boat launching will be maintained. Objectives: 1997/05/23 To manage the Bull Mountain Ski Trails for a roaded resource recreation experiences. To BULL MOUNTAIN SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2690 645.145 0 maintain the broad landform features, and trail or route features. To provide opportunities for snow sport SKI TRAIL Site Issued activities (cross country skiing), nature activities, and viewing activities.

Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Chaunigan Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2705 CHAUNIGAN LAKE 5.456 0 Site Issued coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife and panoramic mountain viewing, will be provided at the site. Very rough road access will be maintained for four wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October. SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2727 DEWAR LAKE 2.247 0 Site Issued SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2744 FIR LAKE 21.3854 0 Site Issued HORSEFLY RIVER SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2763 2.76 0 TWO Site Issued Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Miner Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2798 MINER LAKE 12.2113 0 Site Issued coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, hiking, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife and panoramic mountain viewing will be provided at the site. Rough road access will be maintained for four wheel drive vehicles from late May to early October. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Tsuniah Bay recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and TSUNIAH LAKE SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2854 18.115 0 BAY Site Issued coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, swimming and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Rough road access will be maintained for four wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October. Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Raft Creek recreation site for a natural roaded recreation experience. SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2876 RAFT CREEK 7.5534 0 Quesnel Lake shoreline and vegetation features will be protected. Camping, boating, fishing, and beach activities Site Issued will be provided for at the site. Two-wheel drive road access will be retained. SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2883 BOSWELL LAKE 3.565 0 Site Issued SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2916 FOREST LAKE 16.7612 0 Site Issued CHIMNEY LAKE SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2921 2.217 0 CENTRE Site Issued Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Scum Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2928 SCUM LAKE 7.56 0 Site Issued coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Rough road access will be maintained for four wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October.

Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Gavin Lake recreation site for a rural recreation experience. The lake SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2948 GAVIN LAKE 0.887 0 shoreline and vegetation features will be retained. Boating, fishing, and camping activities will be provided for at Site Issued the site. Access will be maintained for two-wheel drive vehicles. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Big Stick recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and environmentally sound SIT - Recreation HI - condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline, adjacent to the swimming beach will be DCC REC2949 BIG STICK LAKE 12.00 0 Site Issued maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for swimming, fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, wildlife viewing, and hiking will be provided at the site. Rough road access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October. Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Prairie Creek recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. Horsefly SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2950 PRAIRIE CREEK 8.992 0 Lake shoreline and vegetation features will be retained. Camping area for hunting and fishing activities will be Site Issued provided at this site. Two-wheel drive and boat access and cartop boat launching will be retained. Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Corner Lake recreation trail for a natural roaded recreation experience. CORNER LAKE SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2954 706.524 0 Overstory vegetation features will be retained. The trail is provided for hiking and cross country skiing. Two- TRAIL Site Issued wheel dirve access to the trail will be maintained. Remarks: originally established as REC2956 as a polygon feature, but also expressed spatially as a linear feature under REC191945; Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Alexis Creek Recreation Trails for a semi-primitive recreation experience and maintain them in a safe, socially ALEXIS CREEK SIT - Recreation HI - acceptable, and environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. Use of unauthorized motor DCC REC2956 CROSS-COUNTRY 409.409 0 Site Issued vehicles is prohibited from November 15th to June 1st each year. The coniferous and deciduous vegetation SKI TRAIL features will be maintained along both sides of the trail for 100 meters to provide a wilderness setting. Opportunities for cross country skiing, hiking, biking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Access to the parking area will be maintained for seasonal use. Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Abbott Lake recreation trail for a rural recreation experience. Understory ABBOTT LAKE SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2978 1.83 0 vegetation and lake shoreline features will be retained. The trial is provided for hiking and small boat portage. TRAIL Site Issued Gravel road two-wheel drive access to the trail will be maintained. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Kappan Lake East recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and KAPPAN LAKE SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC2983 60.206 0 EAST Site Issued coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, swimming and beach activities, picnicking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Rough road access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late May to early October. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the MacKill Lake Site and Trail for a semi-primitive non-motorized hike-in wilderness experience and maintain them in a safe, socially acceptable, and environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be SIT - Recreation HI - maintained and coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be retained along the trail for 200 meters, and DCC REC2984 MACKILL LAKE 688.811 0 Site Issued around the lake for 400 meters. No unauthorized motor vehicles are allowed within 200 meters of the centerline of the trail beyond the parking area or within 400 meters of the lakeshore. Opportunities for fishing, camping, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Rough road access to the parking area will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late May to early October.

Remarks: trails were originally established as a polygon feature (REC2985) Jan 31 1998. Now the trails are expressed spatially as a linear feature under REC106423. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Tatla Lake Cross Country Ski Trails for a semi-primitive recreation TATLA LAKE SIT - Recreation 3956.81 HI - experience and maintain them in a safe, socially acceptable, and environmentally sound condition to Ministry of DCC REC2985 CROSS-COUNTRY 0 Site 7 Issued Forests Standards. Use of motor vehicles is prohibited from November 15th to May 1st each year. The coniferous SKI TRAILS and deciduous vegetation features will be maintained along both sides of the trail for 100 meters to provide a wilderness setting. Opportunities for cross country skiing, hiking, biking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Access to the parking area will be maintained for seasonal use. WILLIAMS LAKE SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC2987 509.038 0 RIVER VALLEY Site Issued Objectives: 1997/11/03 To manage the Hen Ingram Lake recreation site for a natural roaded recreation HEN INGRAM SIT - Recreation HI - experience. Hen Ingram Lake shoreline features and immature vegetation will be protected. Camping areas for DCC REC2999 3.938 0 LAKE Site Issued fishing and hunting activities will be provided at the site. Two-wheel drive gravel road access and cartop boat launching will be retained. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Hotnarko Lake recreation site for a semi-primitive motorized roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially SIT - Recreation HI - acceptable, and environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be DCC REC3450 HOTNARKO LAKE 37.77 0 Site Issued maintained and coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife and panoramic mountain viewing will be provided at the site. Very rough road access will be maintained for four wheel drive vehicles from late May to early October. Objective: 1997/11/03 To manage the Wartig Lake Recreation Site for a natural roaded recreation experience. SIT - Recreation HI - The lake, shoreline and vegetation features will be retained. Boating, fishing, and camping activities will be DCC REC5614 WARTTIG LAKE 18.2438 0 Site Issued provided for at the site. Two wheel drive gravel road access adn cartop boat launching will be retained. The monument to Bert Wartig will be protected.

Objectives: established 1998/02/26, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Clearwater Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and CLEARWATER SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC5726 26.473 0 LAKE Site Issued coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing, will be provided at the site. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

Remarks: established as a polygon (REC5826) but also expressed as a linear feature under REC98929. Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Sapeye Creek and Waterlily Recreation Trails for a semi-primitive recreation experience and maintain them in a safe, socially acceptable, and SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. Use of motor vehicles is prohibited. The DCC REC5826 SAPEYE CREEK 98.959 0 Site Issued coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be maintained along both sides of the trail for 100 meters to provide a wilderness setting. Opportunities for cross country skiing, hiking, biking, photography and wildlife and panoramic mountain viewing will be provided at the site. Rough road access to the parking areas will be maintained for four wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October.

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Objectives: established 1998/06/22, amended 2003/02/24; The objectives are to manage the Poison Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience and maintain it in a safe, socially acceptable, and SIT - Recreation HI - environmentally sound condition to Ministry of Forests Standards. The lake shoreline will be maintained and DCC REC5860 POISON LAKE 22.081 0 Site Issued coniferous and deciduous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing will be provided at the site. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from mid May to early October. Objectives: 1997/11/03: To manage the Moffat Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC6458 MOFFAT LAKE 3.611 0 shoreline features will be protected. Camping area for hunting and fishing activities will be provided at this site. Site Issued Two wheel drive access and cartop boat launching will be retained. YANKS PEAK SIT - Recreation HI - DCC REC6706 SNOWMOBILE 0 Site Issued CABIN

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ORG TOTAL TOTAL FOREST FILE UNIT PROJECT NAME PROJECT TYPE AREA LENGTH OBJECTIVE DESCRIPTION ID CODE (Ha) (km)

COW MOUNTAIN RTR - Recreation DQU REC106708 0 17.928 TRAILS Trail RTR - Recreation DQU REC106734 PROSERPINE TRAIL 0 15.827 Trail MEADOW TRAILS RTR - Recreation DQU REC106859 0 7.184 WELLS Trail RTR - Recreation DQU REC135588 VAN WINKLE TRAIL 0 3.624 Trail RTR - Recreation DQU REC135590 GROUSE CREEK TRAIL 0 6.119 Trail RTR - Recreation DQU REC135593 POWDERHOUSE TRAIL 0 12.09 Trail RTR - Recreation DQU REC135602 WILLIAMS CREEK TRAIL 0 5.875 Trail RTR - Recreation DQU REC135680 ITCHA SEISMIC LINES 0 32.502 Trail RTR - Recreation DQU REC135686 NORTH ITCHA TRAILS 0 73.508 Trail TOM BAPTISTE WAGON RTR - Recreation DQU REC16035 0 22.7016 TRAIL Trail COW MOUNTAIN RTR - Recreation DQU REC160471 0 10.9 DITCH TRAIL Trail

NED'S CONNECTOR RTR - Recreation DQU REC160473 0 2.833 TRAIL Trail

VALLEY MOUNTAIN RTR - Recreation DQU REC160475 0 2.967 TRAIL Trail RTR - Recreation DQU REC201993 Monkton Trail 0 7.328 Trail TWO SISTERS LOOKOUT RTR - Recreation DQU REC230875 0 6.325 TRAIL Trail

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Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience; access to trail will be two wheel drive off RTR - Recreation DQU REC2578 JUBILEE TRAIL 0 5.4595 (Bowron Lake Road). Manage trail to Ministry of Forest safety standards. Trail provides summer non-motorized Trail recreation opportunities, high degree of naturalness, wildlife viewing, winter snowsport activities.

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience; access to trail will be two wheel drive off RTR - Recreation (Bowron Lake Road). Manage trail to Ministry of Forest safety standards. Trail provides summer non-motorized DQU REC2579 YELLOWHAWK TRAIL 0 3.5234 Trail recreation opportunities; portions of trail have high degree of naturalness, wildlife viewing, primarily winter snowsport activities over the old Keithley to Barkerville mining road, large areas of alpine areas.

GROUNDHOG LAKE SKI RTR - Recreation DQU REC2682 0 10.199 TRAIL Trail RTR - Recreation DQU REC2880 BEAVERPASS TRAIL 0 16.445 Trail WELLS-WENDLE SKI RTR - Recreation DQU REC2882 0 3.675 TRAIL Trail Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for semi-primitive recreation experience. Manage trail to Ministry of Forest RTR - Recreation safety standards. Use of motor vehicles for recreation purposes prohibited from November 1 to May 1 each DQU REC2888 HUSH LAKE SKI TRAIL 0 13.985 Trail year. Opportunities for cross country skiing, hiking, and wildlife viewing. Access to the parking area is maintained by Ministry of Highways. RTR - Recreation DQU REC2889 GROUNDHOG LK SN/TR 0 11.55 Trail DRAGON MOUNTAIN RTR - Recreation DQU REC2955 0 5.398 TRAILS Trail PLEASANT VALLEY SKI RTR - Recreation DQU REC2973 0 5.658 TRAIL Trail

Objectives: 01-03-12 The objectives is to manage the Deacon Creek trails for a semi-primitive motorized RTR - Recreation DQU REC2977 DEACON CREEK TR 0 62.6524 recreation experience. Opportunities for snowmobiling in the winter months and ATV, trail bike, mountain Trail bike use in the summer months. The trail will be maintained and adjacent vegetation conserved.

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience; access to trail will be two wheel drive off COLLINS TELEGRAPH RTR - Recreation DQU REC2982 0 31.7159 (Blackwater Road). Manage trail to Ministry of Forest safety standards. Trail provides summer non-motorized TRAIL Trail recreation opportunities, wildlife viewing, winter snowsport activities. CARIBOO WAGON RTR - Recreation DQU REC5594 ROAD (STANLEY TO 0 9.912 Proclaimed Heritage Trail under Heritage Conservation Act Trail BARKERVILLE)

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Remarks:Hiking The total width of the recreation trail right of way shall be three metres on either side of the centre line of the trail, or to the boundary of trail area, whichever is greatest. (in the gazette); Objectives: 01- DESERTERS CREEK RTR - Recreation DQU REC5595 0 3.177 03-12 Manage for roaded recreation experience. Two wheel drive access to parking area, Ministry of highways FALLS Trail maintained off West Fraser Road. Trail provides summer non-motorized recreation opportunities, hiking, wildlife viewing. CORNISH X-COUNTRY RTR - Recreation DQU REC6702 0 16.021 SKI TRAILS Trail 1861 GOLDRUSH PACK RTR - Recreation DQU REC6866 0 38.323 TRAIL Trail SUGAR CREEK LOOP RTR - Recreation DQU REC6917 0 43.1 TRAIL Trail RTR - Recreation DQU REC6919 STONEY LAKE TRAILS 0 62.709 Trail RTR - Recreation DQU REC97281 HALLIS LAKE SKI TRAILS 0 42.556 Trail RTR - Recreation DQU REC97307 HANGMANS TRAILS 0 74.166 Trail RTR - Recreation DQU REC99112 CRATER LAKE TRAIL 0 1.288 Trail

WENTWORTH LAKE DQU REC106738 SIT - Recreation Site 68.752 0 WALK IN HANGMAN SPRINGS DQU REC135538 SIT - Recreation Site 19.508 0 PIT

DQU REC191007 TWO SISTERS LOOKOUT SIT - Recreation Site 0.25 0

DQU REC204209 SARDINE LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 56.884 0

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. Shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, DQU REC2569 NYLAND LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 10.4867 0 camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

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DQU REC2571 TREGILLUS WILLOW SIT - Recreation Site 16.171 0

DQU REC2573 CUISSON LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 9.5782 0

DQU REC2574 BENSON LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 5.4197 0

DQU REC2575 DAVEY LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 6.6007 0

DQU REC2577 VICTORIA CREEK SIT - Recreation Site 16.1718 0

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. TZENZAICUT LAKE Shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, DQU REC2581 SIT - Recreation Site 93.504 0 NORTH camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. Shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, DQU REC2584 TWAN LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 212.8493 0 camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

DQU REC2585 HANHAM LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 15.951 0

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. Shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, DQU REC2587 SNAG LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 2.9231 0 camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

DQU REC2589 WEST LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 2.7215 0

DQU REC2590 BATNUNI LAKE EAST SIT - Recreation Site 193.461 0

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. Shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for DQU REC2591 BOAT LAKE WEST SIT - Recreation Site 7.99 0 fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

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DQU REC2592 TITETOWN LAKE WEST SIT - Recreation Site 4.6153 0

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. Shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for DQU REC2593 BOOT LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 1.338 0 fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

DQU REC2657 GROUNDHOG LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 0.838 0

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. Shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, DQU REC2658 ATAN LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 6.1896 0 camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. Shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, DQU REC2659 CHISEL LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 8.9345 0 camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. Shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, DQU REC2660 CRESCENT LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 10.7539 0 camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. Shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, DQU REC2678 BATNUNI LAKE WEST SIT - Recreation Site 28.744 0 camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

Remarks: Established 98/01/31. Varied (expanded) 03/09/05; Objectives: Manage for world class cross country ski experiences, for beginner intermediate and advanced skiers. Maintain to Ministry of Forests DQU REC2752 HALLIS LAKE RANGE SIT - Recreation Site 2.226 0 standards. Summer and winter non-motorized recreation trails. Opportunity for cross country skiing, hiking, biking, and wildlife viewing.

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. Shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, DQU REC2790 MAUDE LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 8.987 0 camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. Adjacent to stream, coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for camping, canoeing, DQU REC2830 WHISKEY FLATS SIT - Recreation Site 19.26 0 picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

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Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. Shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for DQU REC2859 TWIN LAKES SIT - Recreation Site 161.9176 0 fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. Shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, DQU REC2869 WENTWORTH LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 32.5186 0 camping, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Access to parking area will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. Shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, DQU REC2881 CUISSON LAKE SOUTH SIT - Recreation Site 47.2115 0 camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. Shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, DQU REC2885 FISHPOT LAKE SOUTH SIT - Recreation Site 13.296 0 camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. Shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, DQU REC2886 PELICAN LAKE SOUTH SIT - Recreation Site 95.8888 0 camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

Remarks: Cancelled 02/01/04.; Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. Shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be DQU REC2907 KEVIN LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 14.9674 0 retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, boating, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Four wheel drive vehicle access.

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. HONOLULU INDIAN Adjacent to river, coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, canoeing, DQU REC2939 SIT - Recreation Site 6.2796 0 HEAD picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. Shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for camping, DQU REC2940 HANGMAN SPRINGS SIT - Recreation Site 71.5571 0 picnicking, hiking, biking, horse riding, wildlife viewing. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

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Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. Shoreline will be maintained and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, DQU REC2943 CRATER LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 182.9289 0 camping, canoeing, picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Access to parking area will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October.

Objectives: 99-01-31 Manage for roaded recreation experience and maintain the Ministry of Forest standards. Adjacent to river, coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, canoeing, DQU REC5573 WESTROAD RIVER SIT - Recreation Site 147.169 0 picnicking, and wildlife viewing. Access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from late April to early October. KM 64 ALEXANDER DQU REC5575 MACKENZIE HERITAGE SIT - Recreation Site 1.504 0 Remarks: Objectives: Managed as per the 1993 Alexander Mackenzie Heritage Trail Management Plan TRAIL

DQU REC97721 SISTERS CREEK SIT - Recreation Site 117.612 0

TOTAL ORG TOTAL FOREST FILE TRAIL UNIT PROJECT NAME PROJECT TYPE AREA OBJECTIVE DESCRIPTION ID LENGTH CODE (ha) (km) Lang Lake Interpretive IF - Interpretive DMH REC99085 0 2.083 Forest Trail Forest

DMH REC106914 Porcupine Creek Trails RTR - Recreation Trail 0 5.803

MICA MOUNTAIN DMH REC160138 RTR - Recreation Trail 0 6.811 RECREATION TRAIL

Remarks: Previously REC2972 / REC2792; Objectives: 1999/01/31 - The objectives are to manage the 99 Mile 99 MILE CROSS- recreation site for a semi primitive recreation experience. Opportunities for cross country skiing and cross DMH REC166903 RTR - Recreation Trail 0 42.057 COUNTRY SKI TRAILS country running will be provided at the site. Gravel road access for two wheel drive vehicles will be maintained to the trail head.

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Objectives: 2003/08/05 The objective is to manage the Howard Lake Trail for a semi-primitive recreation DMH REC169743 Howard Lake Trail RTR - Recreation Trail 0 7.622 experience. The trail will provide opportunities for hiking, horseback riding, and mountain biking. Gravel road access will be maintained for two-wheel drive vehicles to the trailhead from May to early October.

DMH REC169746 Fly Lake Trail RTR - Recreation Trail 0 9.899

Bridge Lake Ice Caves DMH REC184097 RTR - Recreation Trail 0 2.359 Recreation Trail

DMH REC191942 Greeny Lake Trail RTR - Recreation Trail 0 3.360

The objective is to manage the Tommy Archie Lake Recreation Trail for a semi-primitive recreation experience. TOMMY ARCHIE LAKE DMH REC202921 RTR - Recreation Trail 0 1.444 The trail is mostly suited to hiking, with some potential for horseback riding and mountain biking. Gravel road TRAIL access will be maintained for two-wheel drive vehicles to the trailhead from May to early October.

DMH REC230315 Clinton Trail RTR - Recreation Trail 0 2.590

DMH REC230522 99 Mile Snowshoe Trails RTR - Recreation Trail 0 6.532

DMH REC240475 Earle Lake Trails RTR - Recreation Trail 0 2.661

Remarks: originally established as both a site and a trail under REC6562; Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives DMH REC246780 Frosty Lake Trail RTR - Recreation Trail 0 2.490 are to manage the Frosty Lake recreation trail for a semi primitive recreation experience. Opportunities for hiking, fishing and picnicking will be provided at the site. Two wheel drive access is to the trail head.

Remarks: originally established as both a site and a trail under REC6192. Trail is now identied as REC246912, Site is REC6192; Objectives: The objectives are to manage the Babe Lake Recreation site for a semi primitive DMH REC246912 Babe Lake Trail RTR - Recreation Trail 0 0.501 recreation experience. The lakeshore line will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing and picnicking will be provided at the site. Gravel road access for two wheel drive vehicles will be maintained to the trailhead.

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Remarks: originally established as both a site and a trail under REC6191. Trail is now identified as REC246914, Site is REC6191; Objectives: The objectives are to manage the Sandy Lake Recreation site for a semi primitive DMH REC246914 Sandy Lake Trail RTR - Recreation Trail 0 0.200 recreation experience. The lakeshore line will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing and picnicking will be provided at the site. Access to the site will be by trail. Two wheel drive access to the trailhead.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Lower Lake recreation trail for a semi primitive LOWER LAKE CROSS DMH REC2933 RTR - Recreation Trail 0 12.974 recreation experience. Opportunities for cross country skiing, hiking and mountain biking will be provided at COUNTRY SKI TRAILS the site. Gravel road access for two wheel drive vehicles will be maintained to the trail head.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the No Name Lake recreation trail for a primitive recreation DMH REC2952 NO NAME LAKE TRAIL RTR - Recreation Trail 0 14.397 experience. Opportunities for hiking, horseback riding, and mountain biking will be provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site for two wheel drive vehicles will be maintained from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Big Bar Ski Recreation trails for a semi primitive Big Bar Cross Country DMH REC2971 RTR - Recreation Trail 0 32.896 recreation experience. Opportunities for cross country skiing and mountain biking will be provided at the site. Ski Trails Gravel road access for two wheel drive vehicles will be maintained to the trail head. Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the 99 Mile Hill Snowmobile trails for a semi primitive 99 MILE HILL DMH REC2975 RTR - Recreation Trail 0 3.191 recreation experience. Opportunities for snowmobiling and mountain biking will be provided at the site. SNOWMOBILE TRAIL Gravel road access for two wheel drive vehicles will be maintained to the trail head.

DMH REC32013 99 Mile Bike Trails RTR - Recreation Trail 0 7.871

DMH REC5835 HENDRIX RIDGE TRAIL RTR - Recreation Trail 0 0.9523

DMH REC5951 SHAGGY TOP TRAIL RTR - Recreation Trail 0 4.029

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Ta Hoola Lake recreation site and trail for a semi DMH REC6111 Ta Hoola Lake Trail RTR - Recreation Trail 0 1.031 primitive recreation site. Opportunities for fishing and picnicking will be provided at the site. Access to the site will be by trail. Two wheel drive access is to the trail head.

BOBBS LAKE PROJECT DMH REC6187 RTR - Recreation Trail 0 9.867 ROAD

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Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Green Lake snowmobile recreation trail for snowmobile GREEN LAKE DMH REC6246 RTR - Recreation Trail 0 155.83 trail. Opportunities for travel on foot, mountain bike or all terrain vehicles will also be possible. Access is SNOWMOBILE TRAIL provided to the trail head.

Objectives: 99/01/07 The objectives are to manage the Ronald Lake recreation trail for a semi primitive DMH REC6560 RONALD LAKE RTR - Recreation Trail 0 1.5174 recreation experience. Opportunities for hiking, fishing and picnicking will be provided at the site. Two wheel drive access is to the trail head.

100 MILE SNOWMOBILE DMH REC6586 RTR - Recreation Trail 0 35.711 TRAIL FAWN CREEK DMH REC6612 RTR - Recreation Trail 0 18.141 RECREATION TRAILS

The objectives of the Gold Rush Snowmobile Trail are to maintain the trail for a semi-primitive recreation experience; to maintain the integrity of the 75m right-of-way of the trail, to protect both visual aesthetic values of the trail, as well as, to preserve favorable snow conditions during winter months. Integrity should be consistent with objectives in place for the Cariboo-Chilcotin Land-Use Plan “buffered trails” (85 percent basal GOLD RUSH retention). Portions of the Gold Rush Recreation Trail are currently identified as Cariboo-Chilcotin Land-Use DMH REC6894 RTR - Recreation Trail 0 243.505 SNOWMOBILE TRAIL Plan “buffered trails”; The Gold Rush Recreation Trail has sections of trail that are on “non-status roads”, these sections will continue to have recreation trail as their primary use; The trail currently consists of two recreation project numbers: REC 6894 in the 100 Mile House Natural Resource District; and REC 6895 in the Cariboo-Chilcotin Natural Resource District, linking together to form a continuous route from 70 Mile House to Horsefly.

Objectives: 2003/08/05 The objective is to manage the 70 Mile Green Lake Recreation Trail for a mainly semi- primitive recreation experience. The primary use of the trail will be for snowmobiling during the winter. Other DMH REC6897 70 Mile Green Lake Trail RTR - Recreation Trail 0 23.999 potential uses are mountain biking and horseback riding in other seasons. The trail head is accessed via two- wheel drive public road. Objectives: 2003/08/05 The objective is to manage the Interlakes Recreation Trail for a mainly semi-primitive INTERLAKES (FAWN DMH REC6898 RTR - Recreation Trail 0 25.913 recreation experience. The trail provides opportunities for hiking, horseback riding, skiing, and mountain LAKE) TRAIL biking. The trailhead is accessed via two-wheel drive public road.

Objectives: 2003/8/05 The objective is to manage the Windy Mountain Recreation Trail for a semi-primitive recreation experience. The primary use of the trail will be for snowmobiling during the winter. Other potential DMH REC6905 Windy Mountain Trail RTR - Recreation Trail 0 12.7221 uses are mountain biking and horseback riding in other seasons. The trailhead commences from a two-wheel drive FSR road. Snow removal is not guaranteed to the trailhead in the winter.

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UNDEFINED (part of DMH REC6906 Perimeter Trail, north of RTR - Recreation Trail 0 16.365 Tahoola)

Objectives: 2003/08/05 The objective is to manage the Brown Creek Recreation Trail for a semi-primitive recreation experience. The primary use of the trail will be for snowmobiling during the winter. Other DMH REC6907 Brown Creek Trail RTR - Recreation Trail 0 17.0399 potential uses are mountain biking and horseback riding in other seasons. The trailhead commences from a two-wheel drive FSR road. Snow removal is not guaranteed to the trailhead in the winter.

Objectives: 2003/08/05 The objective is to manage the Hammer Lake Recreation Trail for a semi-primitive recreation experience. The primary use of the trail will be for snowmobiling during the winter. Other potential DMH REC6908 Hammer Lake Trail RTR - Recreation Trail 0 16.842 uses are mountain biking and horseback riding in other seasons. The trail head commences from a two-wheel drive FSR road. Snow removal is not guaranteed to the trail head in the winter.

Objectives: 2003/08/05 The objective is to manage the Joe Ross Recreation Trail for a semi-primitive recreation experience. The primary use of the trail will be for snowmobiling during the winter. Other potential DMH REC6909 Joe Ross Trail RTR - Recreation Trail 0 5.0633 uses are mountain biking and horseback riding in other seasons. The trail commences on a two-wheel drive FSR road. Snow removal is not guaranteed to the start of the trail in the winter. INTERLAKES DMH REC6951 RTR - Recreation Trail 0 40.141 SNOWMOBILE TRAIL HALLER AND GRINDER DMH REC98238 RTR - Recreation Trail 0 35.668 RECREATION TRAILS

DMH REC98243 Hendrix Creek Falls Trail RTR - Recreation Trail 0 0.569

DMH REC98279 Perimeter Trail RTR - Recreation Trail 0 6.188

Remarks: Previously established under REC5730; Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Preacher Lake recreation trail for a semi primitive recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be DMH REC99061 Preacher Lake Trail RTR - Recreation Trail 0 1.127 maintained. Opportunities for fishing and picnicking will be provided. Access to the site will be by trail. Two wheel drive access is to the trail head.

MICA MOUNTAIN DMH REC131914 SIT - Recreation Site 0.344 0 TRAILHEAD 99 Mile Bike Trails DMH REC154998 SIT - Recreation Site 0.387 0 Parking Lot

DMH REC160875 BEGBIE LOOKOUT SIT - Recreation Site 2.744 0

Porcupine Creek DMH REC160877 SIT - Recreation Site 0.886 0 Trailhead

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DMH REC166942 99 Mile Parking Oval SIT - Recreation Site 0.382 0

Remarks: Additional details exist on file 2970 (archived). Site is in DMH but managed by DKA.; Objectives: Objectives: 99/01/07 The objectives are to manage the Vidette Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation DMH REC1794 VIDETTE LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 2.166 0 experience. The lakeshore line will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping and picnicking will be provided at the site. Gravel road access for two wheel drive vehicles will be maintained from May to early October.

DMH REC181688 Beanstalk Cabin SIT - Recreation Site 0.2000 0

DMH REC181690 McGregor Cabin SIT - Recreation Site 0.2000 0

DMH REC202869 HALLER TRAILHEAD SIT - Recreation Site 0.4130 0

DMH REC202871 GRINDER TRAILHEAD SIT - Recreation Site 0.3560 0

DMH REC204409 GUSTAFSEN LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 1.2970 0

DMH REC205666 Jesmond Fire Lookout SIT - Recreation Site 0.4000 0

DMH REC230971 Sulphurous Lake SIT - Recreation Site 1.5850 0

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Sharpe Lake Recreation Site for a roaded recreation experience. The lakeshore line will be maintained. Opportunities for picnicking, fishing, and camping will be DMH REC2501 SHARPE LAKE WEST SIT - Recreation Site 11.215 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Little Scot Lake Recreation Site for a roaded recreation experience. The lakeshore line and coniferous features will be maintained. A trail circumnavigating the lake DMH REC2502 LITTLE SCOT LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 6.32 0 will also be maintained. Opportunities for picnicking, fishing, camping, and hiking will be provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Scot Lake North Recreation Site for a roaded recreation experience. The lakeshore line will be maintained. Opportunities for picnicking, fishing and camping will be DMH REC2503 SCOT LAKE NORTH SIT - Recreation Site 4.533 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site will b e maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from may to early October.

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Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Hammer Lake North Site for a roaded recreation experience. The lakeshore line will be maintained. Opportunities for picnicking, fishing and camping wil be DMH REC2504 HAMMER LAKE NORTH SIT - Recreation Site 1.474 0 provided at the site. The lake is restricted to electric motors. Gravel road access to the site will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Bonaparte Lake Recreation Site for a roaded recreation experience. A boat launching area is available at this site. Opportunities for picnicking, camping, and fishing DMH REC2505 BONAPARTE LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 8.811 0 will be provided at the site. Gravel road access for two wheel drive to the site will be maintained from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Hihium Lake South Recreation Site for a roaded recreation experience. The lakeshore line and coniferous vegetation features will be maintained. DMH REC2508 HIHIUM LAKE SOUTH SIT - Recreation Site 3.318 0 Opportunities for fishing, picnicking and camping will be provided at the site. Gravel road access for two wheel drive to the site will be maintained from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Rileys Dam Recreation Site for a roaded recreation experience. The lakeshore line and coniferous vegetation will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, DMH REC2509 RILEY DAM SIT - Recreation Site 162.418 0 camping and picnicking will be provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Drewry Lake East recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lakeshore line will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, picnicking and camping will be DMH REC2512 DREWRY LAKE EAST SIT - Recreation Site 78.337 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Pressy Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lakeshore line will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, picnicking and camping, will be DMH REC2514 PRESSY LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 7.55 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Needa Lake Recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping and picnicking will be DMH REC2515 NEEDA LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 17.316 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Valentine Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lakeshore line will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping and picnicking will be DMH REC2516 VALENTINE LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 17.668 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

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Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Christmas Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lakeshore and coniferous line will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping and DMH REC2517 CHRISTMAS LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 2.507 0 picnicking will be provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Succour Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lakeshore line will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping and picnicking will be DMH REC2518 SUCCOUR LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 10.266 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Lower Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lakeshore line will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping and picnicking will be DMH REC2519 LOWER LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 3.801 0 provided at the site. Gravel road acces to the site will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

DMH REC2520 RAIL LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 15.065 0

DMH REC2521 GREENLEE LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 32.085 0

DMH REC2522 GREENY LAKE NORTH SIT - Recreation Site 12.754 0

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Crystal Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping and picnicking will be DMH REC2523 CRYSTAL LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 1.696 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Drewry Lake West recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping and DMH REC2526 DREWRY LAKE WEST SIT - Recreation Site 13.479 0 picnicking will be provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Cougar Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping and picnicking will be DMH REC2527 COUGAR LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 93.58 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

DMH REC2528 FLY LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 39.316 0

Objectives: 2003-08-15 The objective is to manage the Howard Lake Recreation Site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, and picnicking will be DMH REC2530 HOWARD LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 63.661 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access will be maintained for two-wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

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Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Beaverdam Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping and picnicking will be DMH REC2677 BEAVERDAM LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 9.6 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site for two wheel drive vehicles will be maintained from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Bowers Lake recreation site for a semi primitive roaded recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping and DMH REC2699 BOWERS LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 26.652 0 picnicking will be provided at the site. Road access to the site for four wheel drive vehicles will be maintained from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Helena Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation DMH REC2756 HELENA LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 7.954 0 experience. Opportunities for fishing, camping and picnicking will be provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site for two wheel drive vehicles will be maintained from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Little Big Bar recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. Opportunities for fishing, camping, horseback riding and picnicking will be provided at the site. The DMH REC2782 LITTLE BIG BAR LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 12.503 0 lake shoreline will be maintained. Gravel road access to the site for two wheel drive vehicles will be maintained from May to early October. Objectives: 99/01/31 - The objectives are to manage the Needa Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation DMH REC2805 NEEDA LAKE WEST SIT - Recreation Site 16.009 0 experience. Opportunities for fishing and picnicking will be provided at the site. Access for four wheel drive vehicles will be maintained from May to early October. Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Moose Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping and picnicking will be DMH REC2931 MOOSE LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 1.603 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site for two wheel drive vehicles will be maintained from May to early October. BONAPARTE RIVER DMH REC2932 SIT - Recreation Site 16.8 0 SUICIDE CROSSING Objectives: 2003/08/05 The objective is to manage the No Name Lake Recreation Site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping and picnicking will be DMH REC2951 NO NAME LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 3.477 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access will be maintained for two-wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

DMH REC2968 PHINETTA LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 30.44 0

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Lorin Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lakeshore line will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, and picnicking will be DMH REC2979 LORIN LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 58.648 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

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Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Jim Creek recreation site for a roaded recreation JIM CREEK (WINDY DMH REC2980 SIT - Recreation Site 2.784 0 experience. Opportunities for fishing, camping, and picnicking will be provided at the site. Gravel road access MOUNTAIN RD.) will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October. Objectives: 2003/08/05 The objective is to manage the Pendleton Lake Main Recreation Site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, and DMH REC2988 PENDLETON LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 27.205 0 picnicking will be provided at the site. Gravel road access will be maintained for two-wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Whale Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, and picnicking will be DMH REC2992 WHALE LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 8.063 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Boar Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, and picnicking will be DMH REC2993 BOAR LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 6.982 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Irish Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, and picnicking will be DMH REC2994 IRISH LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 14.621 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October. Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Roger Lake recreation site for a semi primitive DMH REC2997 ROGER LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 28.989 0 recreation experience. Opportunities for fishing, camping and picnicking will be provided at the site. Access for four wheel drive vehicles will be maintained from May to early October. Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Meridian Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, and picnicking will be DMH REC2998 MERIDIAN LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 6.755 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Preacher Lake recreation trail for a semi primitive DMH REC5730 PREACHER LAKE ISLAND SIT - Recreation Site 2.635 0 recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing and picnicking will be provided. Access to the site will be by trail. Two wheel drive access is to the trail head.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Bog Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing and picnicking will be provided at DMH REC5948 BOG LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 15.851 0 the site. If future use increases; camping will be provided. Gravel road access to the site will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

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Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Lastcourse Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake shoreline and coniferous vegetation features will be maintained. Opportunities for DMH REC5949 LASTCOURSE LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 62.073 0 fishing, camping and picnicking will be provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the French Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping and picnicking will be DMH REC5950 FRENCH LAKE SOUTH SIT - Recreation Site 27.935 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site will be maintained for four wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Paddy Lake recreation site for roaded recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping and picnicking will be DMH REC5960 PADDY LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 6.319 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

The objective is to manage the Tommy Archie Lake Recreation Site for a semi-primitive recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping, and picnicking will be provided at DMH REC5962 TOMMY ARCHIE LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 4.812 0 the site. Access to the site will be by trail. Gravel road access will be maintained for two-wheel drive vehicles to the trailhead from May to early October. Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Ta Hoola Lake recreation site and trail for a semi DMH REC6041 TA HOOLA LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 60.015 0 primitive recreation site. Opportunities for fishing and picnicking will be provided at the site. Access to the site will be by trail. Two wheel drive access is to the trail head.

DMH REC6059 LAKE OF THE TREES SIT - Recreation Site 10.393 0

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Snag Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation site. DMH REC6170 SNAG LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 11.021 0 The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping and picnicking wil be provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Judy Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation DMH REC6174 JUDY LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 2.235 0 experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing and picnicking will be provided at the site. Gravel road access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

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Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the East King Lake recreation site for a semi primitive DMH REC6175 EAST KING LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 4.179 0 recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing and picnicking will be provided at the site. Access for four wheel drive vehicles will be maintained from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/07 The objectives are to manage the Susan Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lakeshore line will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing, camping and picnicking will be DMH REC6179 SUSAN LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 7.004 0 provided at the site. Gravel road access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Spanish lake recreation site for a semi primitive recreation experience. Opportunities for snowmobiling, picnicking and camping will be provided at the site. DMH REC6182 SPANISH LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 3.585 0 Gravel road access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October. During the winter months; access is by snowmobile.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Tingley Lake recreation stie for a roaded recreation DMH REC6189 TINGLEY LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 2.419 0 experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing and picnicking will be provided at the site. Gravel road access will be maintained for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Remarks: originally established as both a site and a trail under REC6191. Trail is now identified as REC246914, Site is REC6191; Objectives: The objectives are to manage the Sandy Lake Recreation site for a semi primitive DMH REC6191 SANDY LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 1.422 0 recreation experience. The lakeshore line will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing and picnicking will be provided at the site. Access to the site will be by trail. Two wheel drive access to the trailhead.

Remarks: originally established as both a site and a trail under REC6192. Trail is now identified as REC246912, Site is REC6192; Objectives: The objectives are to manage the Babe Lake Recreation site for a semi primitive DMH REC6192 BABE LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 3.364 0 recreation experience. The lakeshore line will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing and picnicking will be provided at the site. Gravel road access for two wheel drive vehicles will be maintained to the trailhead.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Fish Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation DMH REC6229 FISH LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 4.62 0 experience. The lakeshore line will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing and picnicking will be provided at the site. Access to the site for two wheel drive vehicles will be maintained from May to early October.

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Objectives: The objectives are to manage the Stinson Lake recreation site for a semi-primitive recreation experience. The lake shoreline and coniferous vegetation features will be maintained. Opportunities for DMH REC6381 STINSON LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 10.062 0 picnicking, canoeing and fishing will be provided at the site. Access to the site will be by trail. Two wheel drive access is to the trail head. Camping activities will be provided at the trail head.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Hend Lake recreation site for a primitive recreation DMH REC6382 HEND LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 7.155 0 experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing and picnicking will be provided at the site. Gravel road access will be provided to the trail head. Objectives: 1997/10/01 The objectives are to manage Spud Lake Recreation Site for a semi-primitive recreation experience. The lakeshore and coniferous features will be retained. Opportunities for fishing, canoeing and DMH REC6384 SPUD LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 17.954 0 picknicking will be provided at the site. Access to the site will be by trail. Two wheel drive access is to the trail head.

Objectives: 1997/10/01 The objectives are to manage the Bar Lake Recreation Site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake shoreline and coniferous vegetation features will be maintained. Opportunities for DMH REC6385 BAR LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 7.366 0 picnicking, fishing and camping will be provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site will be maintained for two-wheel drive vehicles from May to early October. Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Silver Lake recreation site for a semi primitive DMH REC6386 SILVER LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 4.585 0 recreation experience. Opportunities for fishing and picnicking will be provided at the site. Access to the site for two wheel drive vehicles will be maintained from May to early October. Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Lower Hudson Bay Lake recreation site for a roaded recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for camping, fishing and DMH REC6395 HUDSON BAY LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 14.855 0 picnicking will be provided at the site. Gravel road access to the site will be provided for two wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Lunch Lake recreation site for a semi primitive recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. Opportunities for fishing and picnicking will be DMH REC6396 LUNCH LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 23.734 0 provided at the site. Access to the site will be maintained for four wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 1997/10/01 The objectives are to manage the Little Spectacle Lake Recreation Site for a semi- primitive recreation experience. Opportunities for picnicking, fishing and canoeing activities will be provided at DMH REC6398 LITTLE SPECTACLE LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 7.887 0 the site. The lake shoreline and coniferous vegetation features will be retained. Access to the site will be by trail. Remarks: established as both a site and a trail; Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Frosty DMH REC6562 FROSTY LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 3.215 0 Lake recreation trail for a semi primitive recreation experience. Opportunities for hiking, fishing and picnicking will be provided at the site. Two wheel drive access is to the trail head. Objectives: 99/01/31 The objectives are to manage the Little Frosty Lake recreation site for a semi primitive DMH REC6563 LITTLE FROSTY LAKE SIT - Recreation Site 2.243 0 recreation experience. Opportunities for fishing and canoeing will be provided at the site. The lake shoreline will be retained. Access to the site will be by trail.

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DMH REC6578 MICA MOUNTAIN SIT - Recreation Site 4596.843 0

LANG LAKE DMH REC6697 INTERPRETIVE TRAIL SIT - Recreation Site 0.234 0 (PARKING AREA)

Objectives: 2003/08/05 The site is currently undeveloped. The objective for the future is to manage the Pendleton Lake North Recreation Site for a semi-primitive recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be DMH REC98327 Pendletone Lake North SIT - Recreation Site 50.481 0 maintained. The location is currently only accessible by water from the Pendleton Lake Main Recreation Site, or by snowmobile in the winter. Road access may be developed to the site in the future, providing a roaded recreation experience. The intent is for the site to provide opportunities for fishing, camping, and picnicking.

Objectives: 2003/08/05 The objective is to manage the Pendleton Lake Little Pendleton Cone Recreation Site for a semi-primitive recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. The intent is for the site to Pendleton Lake Little DMH REC98342 SIT - Recreation Site 36.506 0 provide opportunities for fishing, camping, and picnicking. This site is accessed by water from the Pendleton Cone Lake Main Recreation Site, or by snowmobile in the winter. Gravel road access to the Pendleton Lake Main Recreation Site will be maintained for two-wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 2003/08/05 The objective is to manage the Pendleton Lake East Island Recreation Site for a semi- primitive recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. The site provides opportunities for Pendleton Lake East DMH REC98344 SIT - Recreation Site 5.977 0 fishing, camping, and picnicking. This site is accessed by water from the Pendleton Lake Main Recreation Site, Island or by snowmobile in the winter. Gravel road access to the Pendleton Lake Main Recreation Site will be maintained for two-wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

Objectives: 2003/08/05 The objective is to manage the Pendleton Lake West Island Recreation Site for a semi- primitive recreation experience. The lake shoreline will be maintained. The site provides opportunities for Pendleton Lake West DMH REC98346 SIT - Recreation Site 2.614 0 fishing, camping, and picnicking. This site is accessed by water from the Pendleton Lake Main Recreation Site, Island or by snowmobile in the winter. Gravel road access to the Pendleton Lake Main Recreation Site will be maintained for two-wheel drive vehicles from May to early October.

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APPENDIX E – STOCKING STANDARDS

Appendix E. a – Single-layered stocking standards

FSP Stocking Standards even-aged management single-layered surveys

Preferred Species Acceptable species Stocking (well spaced) Stocking standards standards Stocking ID# BEC ZONE VAR. SUB. And SERIES SITE LAYER Sp (m) Ht Min. Sp (m) Ht Min. Sp (m) Ht Min. Sp (m) Ht Min. Sp (m) Ht Min. Sp (m) Ht Min. Sp (m) Ht Min. Sp (m) Ht Min. Sp (m) Ht Min. Sp (m) Ht Min. Sp (m) Ht Min. accept.) and (pref. TARGET accept.) and (pref. MINIMUM PREF. MINIMUM TREE (min%) HT BRUSH HT> MAX DENS Use. Section… Refer to MITD Delay Regen EFG

1011556 ESSF wc3 01 N/A Bl 0.8 Sx 0.8 Pl 1.6 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011557 ESSF wc3 01 N/A Bl 0.8 Sx 0.8 Pl 1.6 1200 500 400 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011558 ESSF wc3 02 N/A Bl 0.6 Sx 0.6 Pl 1.2 1000 500 500 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011559 ESSF wc3 03 N/A Bl 0.6 Sx 0.6 600 400 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1010790 ESSF wk1 01 N/A Bl 1.0 Se 1.0 Pl 2.0 1200 700 700 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011560 ESSF wk1 01 N/A Bl 1.0 Se 1.0 Pl 2.0 1200 500 500 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011561 ESSF wk1 02 N/A Bl 0.8 Se 0.8 Pl 1.4 1000 500 500 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011562 ESSF wk1 02 N/A Bl 0.8 Se 0.8 Pl 1.4 1000 400 400 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011563 ESSF wk1 03 N/A Bl 1.0 Se 1.0 Pl 2.0 1200 700 700 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011564 ESSF wk1 03 N/A Bl 1.0 Se 1.0 Pl 2.0 1200 500 500 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011565 ESSF wk1 04 N/A Bl 1.0 Se 1.0 Pl 2.0 1200 700 700 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011566 ESSF wk1 04 N/A Bl 1.0 Se 1.0 Pl 2.0 1200 500 500 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1010791 ESSF wk1 05 N/A Bl 1.0 Se 1.0 Pl 2.0 1200 700 700 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011567 ESSF wk1 05 N/A Bl 1.0 Se 1.0 Pl 2.0 1200 500 500 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

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1011568 ESSF wk1 06 N/A Bl 0.8 Se 0.8 1000 500 500 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011569 ESSF wk1 06 N/A Bl 0.8 Se 0.8 1000 400 400 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011570 ESSF wk1 07 N/A Bl 0.8 Se 0.8 1000 500 500 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011571 ESSF wk1 07 N/A Bl 0.8 Se 0.8 1000 400 400 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011572 ESSF xc2 01 N/A Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011573 ESSF xc2 02 N/A Pl 1.2 Bl 0.6 Sx 0.6 600 400 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011574 ESSF xc2 05 N/A Pl 1.2 Bl 0.6 Sx 0.6 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011575 ESSF xc2 06 N/A Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011576 ESSF xc2 07 N/A Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011577 ESSF xc2 08 N/A Pl 1.2 Sx 0.6 Bl 0.6 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011579 ESSF xv1 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 Pa 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1058006 ESSF xv1 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 Pa 0.8 1000 500 400 125 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1011580 ESSF xv1 02 N/A Pl 1.0 Pa 0.8 Bl 0.8 800 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1058007 ESSF xv1 02 N/A Pl 0.8 Pa 0.6 Bl 0.6 1000 500 400 125 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1011581 ESSF xv1 03 N/A Pl 0.8 Pa 0.6 800 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1058008 ESSF xv1 03 N/A Pl 0.8 Pa 0.6 1000 500 400 125 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1011582 ESSF xv1 04 N/A Pl 0.8 Pa 0.6 Bl 0.6 Sx 0.6 1000 600 500 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1058009 ESSF xv1 04 N/A Pl 0.8 Pa 0.6 Bl 0.6 Sx 0.6 1000 500 400 125 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1011583 ESSF xv1 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Pa 0.8 Bl 0.8 Sx 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1058010 ESSF xv1 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Pa 0.8 Bl 0.8 Sx 0.8 1000 500 400 125 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1011584 ESSF xv1 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Pa 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1058011 ESSF xv1 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Bl 0.8 Sx 0.8 1000 500 400 125 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1011585 ESSF xv1 07 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1058012 ESSF xv1 07 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 Pa 0.8 1000 500 400 125 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1011586 ESSF xv1 08 N/A Pl 0.8 Sx 0.6 Bl 0.6 600 400 300 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011587 ESSF xv1 09 N/A Sx 0.6 Bl 0.6 Pl 0.8 800 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

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1011588 ESSF xv2 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 Pa 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011589 ESSF xv2 02 N/A Pl 0.8 Pa 0.6 Bl 0.6 800 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011590 ESSF xv2 03 N/A Pl 0.8 Pa 0.6 600 400 300 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011592 ESSF xv2 04 N/A Pl 1.0 Bl 0.8 Pa 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011593 ESSF xv2 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Pa 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011594 ESSF xv2 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011595 ESSF xv2 07 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011596 ESSF xv2 08 N/A Sx 0.6 Bl 0.6 Pl 0.8 600 400 300 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011597 ESSF xv2 09 N/A Sx 0.6 Bl 0.6 Pl 0.8 600 400 300 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011598 ESSF xv2 10 N/A Sx 0.6 Bl 0.6 Pl 0.8 600 400 300 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011599 ICH mk3 01 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011600 ICH mk3 01 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011601 ICH mk3 01 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011602 ICH mk3 01 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011603 ICH mk3 02 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 1000 600 400 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011604 ICH mk3 02 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011605 ICH mk3 02 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 At 1.5 Sx 0.8 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011606 ICH mk3 02 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 At 1.5 Sx 0.8 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011607 ICH mk3 03 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 Cw 0.8 Sx 0.8 1000 500 400 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011608 ICH mk3 03 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 Cw 0.8 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011609 ICH mk3 03 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 At 1.5 Cw 0.8 Sx 0.8 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011610 ICH mk3 03 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 At 1.5 Cw 0.8 Sx 0.8 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011611 ICH mk3 04 N/A Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 Pl 2.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011612 ICH mk3 04 N/A Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 Pl 2.0 Act 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011613 ICH mk3 04 N/A Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Act 1.5 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 Pl 2.0 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011614 ICH mk3 04 N/A Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Act 1.5 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 Pl 2.0 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011615 ICH mk3 04 N/A Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 Pl 2.0 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1. 2 2.0 7 1

1011616 ICH mk3 05 N/A Sx 1.0 Pl 2.0 Cw 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

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1011617 ICH mk3 05 N/A Sx 1.0 Pl 2.0 Cw 1.0 Bl 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011657 ICH mk3 05 N/A Sx 1.0 Pl 2.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Cw 1.0 Bl 1.0 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011658 ICH mk3 05 N/A Sx 1.0 Pl 2.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Cw 1.0 Bl 1.0 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011659 ICH mk3 05 N/A Sx 1.0 Pl 2.0 Cw 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1. 2 2.0 7 1

1011660 ICH mk3 06 N/A Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Cw 1.0 Bl 1.0 Pl 2.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011661 ICH mk3 06 N/A Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Cw 1.0 Bl 1.0 Pl 2.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011662 ICH mk3 06 N/A Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Cw 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Bl 1.0 Pl 2.0 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011663 ICH mk3 06 N/A Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Cw 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Bl 1.0 Pl 2.0 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011664 ICH mk3 06 N/A Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Cw 1.0 Bl 1.0 Pl 2.0 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1. 2 2.0 7 1

1011665 ICH mk3 07 N/A Sx 0.8 Cw 0.8 Bl 0.8 Pl 1.4 1000 500 400 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011666 ICH mk3 07 N/A Sx 0.8 Cw 0.8 Bl 0.8 Pl 1.4 Act 1.5 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011667 ICH mk3 07 N/A Sx 0.8 Cw 0.8 Act 1.5 Bl 0.8 Pl 1.4 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011668 ICH mk3 07 N/A Sx 0.8 Cw 0.8 Act 1.5 Bl 0.8 Pl 1.4 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011669 ICH wk2 01 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 Hw 1.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011670 ICH wk2 01 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 Hw 1.0 Act 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011671 ICH wk2 01 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Act 1.5 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 Hw 1.0 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011672 ICH wk2 01 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Act 1.5 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 Hw 1.0 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011673 ICH wk2 01 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 Hw 1.0 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011674 ICH wk2 02 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 Bl 0.8 Hw 0.8 1000 500 400 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011675 ICH wk2 02 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 Bl 0.8 Hw 0.8 At 1.2 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011676 ICH wk2 02 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 At 1.2 Bl 0.8 Hw 0.8 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011677 ICH wk2 02 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 At 1.2 Bl 0.8 Hw 0.8 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011678 ICH wk2 02 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 Bl 0.8 Hw 0.8 1000 400 350 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011679 ICH wk2 03 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 Bl 0.8 1000 500 400 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011680 ICH wk2 03 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 Bl 0.8 At 1.2 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011681 ICH wk2 03 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 At 1.2 Bl 0.8 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011682 ICH wk2 03 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 At 1.2 Bl 0.8 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011683 ICH wk2 04 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 2.0 Hw 1.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

125

1011684 ICH wk2 04 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 2.0 Hw 1.0 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011685 ICH wk2 04 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 2.0 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 Hw 1.0 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011686 ICH wk2 04 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 2.0 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 Hw 1.0 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011687 ICH wk2 04 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 2.0 Hw 1.0 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011688 ICH wk2 05 N/A Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011689 ICH wk2 05 N/A Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011690 ICH wk2 06 N/A Sx 1.0 Pl 2.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011691 ICH wk2 06 N/A Sx 1.0 Pl 2.0 Bl 1.0 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011692 ICH wk2 07 N/A Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Cw 1.0 Bl 1.0 Hw 1.0 Pl 1.4 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011693 ICH wk2 07 N/A Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Cw 1.0 Bl 1.0 Hw 1.0 Pl 1.4 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011694 ICH wk2 08 N/A Sx 0.8 Cw 0.8 Bl 0.8 1000 500 400 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011695 ICH wk2 08 N/A Sx 0.8 Cw 0.8 Bl 0.8 1000 400 350 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011696 ICH wk4 01 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 Hw 1.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011697 ICH wk4 01 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 Hw 1.0 Act 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011698 ICH wk4 01 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Act 1.5 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 Hw 1.0 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011699 ICH wk4 01 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Act 1.5 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 Hw 1.0 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011700 ICH wk4 01 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Cw 1.0 Hw 1.0 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011701 ICH wk4 02 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Bl 0.8 Hw 0.8 1000 500 400 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011702 ICH wk4 02 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Bl 0.8 Hw 0.8 At 1.2 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011703 ICH wk4 02 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.2 Bl 0.8 Hw 0.8 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011704 ICH wk4 02 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.2 Bl 0.8 Hw 0.8 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011705 ICH wk4 03 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 1000 500 400 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011706 ICH wk4 03 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 At 1.2 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011707 ICH wk4 03 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.2 Sx 0.8 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011708 ICH wk4 03 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.2 Sx 0.8 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011709 ICH wk4 04 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Hw 1.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011710 ICH wk4 04 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Hw 1.0 At 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011711 ICH wk4 04 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 At 1.5 Bl 1.0 Hw 1.0 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

126

1011712 ICH wk4 04 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 At 1.5 Bl 1.0 Hw 1.0 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011713 ICH wk4 04 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Hw 1.0 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011714 ICH wk4 05 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Hw 1.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011715 ICH wk4 05 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Hw 1.0 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011716 ICH wk4 06 N/A Sx 1.0 Pl 2.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011717 ICH wk4 06 N/A Sx 1.0 Pl 2.0 Bl 1.0 Act 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011718 ICH wk4 06 N/A Sx 1.0 Pl 2.0 Act 1.5 Bl 1.0 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011719 ICH wk4 06 N/A Sx 1.0 Pl 2.0 Act 1.5 Bl 1.0 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011720 ICH wk4 06 N/A Sx 1.0 Pl 2.0 Bl 1.0 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011721 ICH wk4 07 N/A Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Cw 1.0 Bl 1.0 Hw 1.0 Pl 2.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011722 ICH wk4 07 N/A Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Cw 1.0 Bl 1.0 Hw 1.0 Pl 2.0 Ep 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011723 ICH wk4 07 N/A Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Cw 1.0 Ep 1.5 Bl 1.0 Hw 1.0 Pl 2.0 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011724 ICH wk4 07 N/A Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Cw 1.0 Ep 1.5 Bl 1.0 Hw 1.0 Pl 2.0 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011725 ICH wk4 07 N/A Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Cw 1.0 Bl 1.0 Hw 1.0 Pl 2.0 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011726 ICH wk4 08 N/A Sx 0.8 Cw 0.8 Bl 0.8 Pl 1.4 1000 500 400 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011727 ICH wk4 08 N/A Sx 0.8 Cw 0.8 Bl 0.8 Pl 1.4 Act 1.2 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011728 ICH wk4 08 N/A Sx 0.8 Cw 0.8 Act 1.2 Bl 0.8 Pl 1.4 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011729 ICH wk4 08 N/A Sx 0.8 Cw 0.8 Act 1.2 Bl 0.8 Pl 1.4 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1010957 IDF dk3 01 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011730 IDF dk3 01 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 Sx 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011731 IDF dk3 01 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 Sx 0.8 1600 1000 900 125 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011732 IDF dk3 01 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 Sx 0.8 2000 1200 1100 125 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011733 IDF dk3 01 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 1200 700 600 125 25000 2.0 7 1

1009299 IDF dk3 01 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 Sx 0.8 1200 700 600 125 25000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011734 IDF dk3 01 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 Sx 0.8 1600 1000 900 125 25000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011737 IDF dk3 01 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 Sx 0.8 2000 1200 1100 125 25000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011738 IDF dk3 01 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 1200 500 400 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011739 IDF dk3 01 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 1200 500 400 125 25000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

127

1011740 IDF dk3 02 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.8 800 500 500 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011741 IDF dk3 02 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.8 800 500 500 125 25000 2.0 7 1

1011742 IDF dk3 03 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.4 800 500 500 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011743 IDF dk3 03 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.4 800 500 500 125 25000 2.0 7 1

1011744 IDF dk3 04 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 0.8 1200 700 700 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011745 IDF dk3 04 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 0.8 1200 700 700 125 25000 2.0 7 1

1011746 IDF dk3 04 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 0.8 1200 500 500 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011747 IDF dk3 04 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 0.8 1200 500 500 125 25000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011749 IDF dk3 05 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 1200 700 700 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011750 IDF dk3 05 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011751 IDF dk3 05 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 1600 1000 1000 125 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011752 IDF dk3 05 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 2000 1200 1200 125 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011754 IDF dk3 05 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 1200 700 700 125 25000 2.0 7 1

1011755 IDF dk3 05 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 1200 700 600 125 25000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011756 IDF dk3 05 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 1600 1000 1000 125 25000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011757 IDF dk3 05 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 2000 1200 1200 125 25000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011758 IDF dk3 05 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 1200 500 500 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011759 IDF dk3 05 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 1200 500 500 125 25000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011760 IDF dk3 06 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 1200 700 700 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011761 IDF dk3 06 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011762 IDF dk3 06 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 1600 1000 1000 125 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011763 IDF dk3 06 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 2000 1200 1200 125 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011764 IDF dk3 06 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 1200 700 700 125 25000 2.0 7 1

1009300 IDF dk3 06 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 1200 700 600 125 25000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011765 IDF dk3 06 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 1600 1000 1000 125 25000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011766 IDF dk3 06 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 2000 1200 1200 125 25000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011767 IDF dk3 06 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 1200 500 500 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011768 IDF dk3 06 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 1200 500 500 125 25000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011769 IDF dk3 07 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 1200 700 700 125 10000 2.0 7 1

128

1011770 IDF dk3 07 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011771 IDF dk3 07 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1600 1000 1000 125 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011772 IDF dk3 07 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 2000 1200 1200 125 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011773 IDF dk3 07 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 1200 700 700 125 25000 2.0 7 1

1011774 IDF dk3 07 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1200 700 600 125 25000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011775 IDF dk3 07 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1600 1000 1000 125 25000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011776 IDF dk3 07 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 2000 1200 1200 125 25000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011777 IDF dk3 07 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 1200 500 500 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011778 IDF dk3 07 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 1200 500 500 125 25000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011779 IDF dk3 08 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 1200 700 700 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011780 IDF dk3 08 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011781 IDF dk3 08 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1600 1000 1000 125 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011782 IDF dk3 08 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 2000 1200 1200 125 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011783 IDF dk3 08 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 1200 500 500 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011841 IDF dk3 09 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 1.0 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011843 IDF dk3 09 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 1.0 Act 1.2 1000 500 400 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011845 IDF dk3 09 N/A Sx 0.6 Act 1.2 Pl 1.0 1600 1000 1000 125 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011846 IDF dk3 09 N/A Sx 0.6 Act 1.2 Pl 1.0 2000 1200 1200 125 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011847 IDF dk3 09 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 1.0 1000 400 350 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011849 IDF dk4 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011855 IDF dk4 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 Sx 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.3, 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011856 IDF dk4 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 Sx 0.8 1600 1000 900 125 10000 6.3.4, 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011860 IDF dk4 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 Sx 0.8 2000 1200 1100 125 10000 6.3.5, 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1010133 IDF dk4 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 1200 700 600 125 25000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011861 IDF dk4 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 Sx 0.8 1200 700 600 125 25000 6.3.3, 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011864 IDF dk4 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 Sx 0.8 1600 1000 900 125 25000 6.3.4, 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011866 IDF dk4 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 Sx 0.8 2000 1200 1100 125 25000 6.3.5, 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011869 IDF dk4 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 1200 500 400 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

129

1011870 IDF dk4 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 1200 500 400 125 25000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011871 IDF dk4 02 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.8 800 500 500 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011874 IDF dk4 02 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.8 800 500 500 125 25000 2.0 7 1

1011875 IDF dk4 03 N/A Fd 0.8 800 500 500 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011877 IDF dk4 04 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.8 1200 700 700 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011878 IDF dk4 04 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.8 At 1.5 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.3, 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011880 IDF dk4 04 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 1600 1000 1000 125 10000 6.3.4, 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011883 IDF dk4 04 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 2000 1200 1200 125 10000 6.3.5, 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011884 IDF dk4 04 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 1200 500 500 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011886 IDF dk4 04 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.8 1200 700 700 125 25000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011887 IDF dk4 04 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.8 At 1.5 1200 700 600 125 25000 6.3.3, 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011890 IDF dk4 04 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 1600 1000 1000 125 25000 6.3.4, 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011893 IDF dk4 04 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 2000 1200 1200 125 25000 6.3.5, 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011895 IDF dk4 04 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 1200 500 500 125 25000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011897 IDF dk4 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 1200 700 700 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011898 IDF dk4 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011902 IDF dk4 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 1600 1000 1000 125 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011904 IDF dk4 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 2000 1200 1200 125 10000 6.3.5, 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011911 IDF dk4 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 1200 700 700 125 25000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011914 IDF dk4 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 1200 700 600 125 25000 6.3.3, 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011915 IDF dk4 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 1600 1000 1000 125 25000 6.3.4, 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011917 IDF dk4 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 2000 1200 1200 125 25000 6.3.5, 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011918 IDF dk4 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 1200 500 500 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011921 IDF dk4 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 1200 500 500 125 25000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011940 IDF dk4 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011941 IDF dk4 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 At 1.2 1000 500 400 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011943 IDF dk4 06 N/A Pl 1.0 At 1.2 Sx 0.6 1600 1000 900 125 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011944 IDF dk4 06 N/A Pl 1.0 At 1.2 Sx 0.6 2000 1200 1100 125 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011945 IDF dk4 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 1000 500 400 125 25000 2.0 7 1

130

1011946 IDF dk4 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 At 1.2 1000 500 400 125 25000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011951 IDF dk4 06 N/A Pl 1.0 At 1.2 Sx 0.6 1600 1000 900 125 25000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011952 IDF dk4 06 N/A Pl 1.0 At 1.2 Sx 0.6 2000 1200 1100 125 25000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011953 IDF dk4 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 1000 400 350 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011954 IDF dk4 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 1000 400 350 125 25000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011955 IDF dk4 07 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 1200 700 700 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011956 IDF dk4 07 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.3, 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011957 IDF dk4 07 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 1600 1000 1000 125 10000 6.3.4, 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011959 IDF dk4 07 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 At 1.5 2000 1200 1200 125 10000 6.3.5, 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1011960 IDF dk4 07 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 1.0 1200 500 500 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011962 IDF dk4 08 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 1000 500 500 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011963 IDF dk4 08 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 At 1.2 1000 500 400 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011964 IDF dk4 08 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 At 1.2 1600 1000 1000 125 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011965 IDF dk4 08 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 At 1.2 2000 1200 1200 125 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011967 IDF dk4 08 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 1000 400 400 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011968 IDF dk4 09 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 1200 700 700 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011969 IDF dk4 09 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 Act 1.5 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011972 IDF dk4 09 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 Act 1.5 1600 1000 1000 125 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011973 IDF dk4 09 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 Act 1.5 2000 1200 1200 125 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011974 IDF dk4 09 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 Sx 0.8 1200 500 500 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011975 IDF dk4 10 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 1.0 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011980 IDF dk4 10 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 1.0 At 1.2 Act 1.2 1000 500 400 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011982 IDF dk4 10 N/A Sx 0.6 At 1.2 Act 1.2 Pl 1.0 1600 1000 900 125 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011983 IDF dk4 10 N/A Sx 0.6 At 1.2 Act 1.2 Pl 1.0 2000 1200 1100 125 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011984 IDF dk4 10 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 1.0 1000 400 350 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1012025 IDF xm 01a N/A Fd 0.8 1200 700 700 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1012026 IDF xm 01a N/A Fd 0.8 At 1.5 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1012034 IDF xm 01b N/A Fd 0.8 Pl 0.8 1200 700 700 125 10000 2.0 7 1

131

1012035 IDF xm 01b N/A Fd 0.8 Pl 0.8 At 1.5 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1012036 IDF xm 02 N/A Fd 0.6 1000 500 500 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1012038 IDF xm 03 N/A Fd 0.6 Pl 0.8 1000 500 500 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1012039 IDF xm 04 N/A Fd 0.6 1000 500 500 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1012040 IDF xm 04 N/A Fd 0.6 At 1.2 1000 500 400 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1012041 IDF xm 05 N/A Fd 0.8 1200 700 700 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1012043 IDF xm 05 N/A Fd 0.8 At 1.5 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1012044 IDF xm 06 N/A Fd 0.8 1200 700 700 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1012045 IDF xm 06 N/A Fd 0.8 At 1.5 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1012046 IDF xm 07 N/A Fd 0.8 1200 700 700 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1012047 IDF xm 07 N/A Fd 0.8 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1012049 IDF xm 08 N/A Fd 0.8 Sx 0.8 Pl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1012051 IDF xm 08 N/A Fd 0.8 Sx 0.8 Pl 0.8 At 1.5 Act 1.5 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1012052 IDF xm 09 N/A Pl 0.8 Sx 0.6 1000 500 500 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1012054 IDF xm 09 N/A Pl 0.8 Sx 0.6 At 1.5 Act 1.5 1000 500 400 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1012055 MS dc2 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 Fd 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1012058 MS dc2 02 N/A Fd 0.6 Pl 0.8 Bl 0.6 Pa 0.6 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1012060 MS dc2 03 N/A Fd 0.6 Pl 0.8 Bl 0.6 Pa 0.6 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1012062 MS dc2 04 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1012066 MS dc2 05 N/A Sx 0.8 Pl 1.0 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1012067 MS dc2 06 N/A Sx 0.8 Pl 1.0 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1012068 MS dc2 07 N/A Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 Pl 1.0 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1012070 MS dc2 08 N/A Sx 0.6 Bl 0.6 Pl 0.8 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1044499 MS xk 01 N/A Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 Fd 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 25000 2.0 7 1

1044500 MS xk 02 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 Bl 0.6 1000 500 500 125 25000 2.0 7 1

1044501 MS xk 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 Sx 0.6 Bl 0.8 1000 500 400 125 25000 2.0 7 1

1044499 MS xk 06 N/A Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 Fd 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 25000 2.0 7 1

132

1044499 MS xk 07 N/A Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 Fd 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 25000 2.0 7 1

1044502 MS xk 08 N/A Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 Fd 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 25000 2.0 7 1

1044503 MS xk 09 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 Bl 0.6 1000 500 400 125 25000 2.0 7 1

1010961 MS xv 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1010962 MS xv 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 500 400 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1010008 MS xv 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 25000 2.0 7 1

1010963 MS xv 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 500 400 125 25000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1045688 MS xv 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 08 1000 800 600 125 10000 6.3.27 (old) 1.5 7 1

1058013 MS xv 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1000 500 400 125 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1010964 MS xv 02 N/A Pl 0.8 1000 500 500 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1045689 MS xv 02 N/A Pl 0.8 1000 550 400 125 10000 6.3.27 (old) 1.5 7 1

1058014 MS xv 02 N/A Pl 0.8 1000 500 500 125 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1010965 MS xv 03 N/A Pl 0.8 1000 500 500 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1010134 MS xv 03 N/A Pl 0.8 1000 500 500 125 25000 2.0 7 1

1045690 MS xv 03 N/A Pl 0.8 1000 550 400 125 10000 6.3.27 (old) 1.5 7 1

1058015 MS xv 03 N/A Pl 0.8 1000 500 500 125 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1010966 MS xv 04 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1010009 MS xv 04 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 25000 2.0 7 1

1045691 MS xv 04 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1000 800 600 125 10000 6.3.27 (old) 1.5 7 1

1058016 MS xv 04 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1000 500 400 125 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1010010 MS xv 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1010967 MS xv 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 500 400 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1045692 MS xv 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.27 (old) 2.0 7 1

1058018 MS xv 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1000 500 400 125 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1010012 MS xv 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1010968 MS xv 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 500 400 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1010969 MS xv 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 25000 2.0 7 1

1010970 MS xv 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 500 400 125 25000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

133

1045693 MS xv 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.27 (old) 2.0 7 1

1058019 MS xv 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1000 500 400 125 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1010939 MS xv 07 N/A Pl 0.8 Sx 0.6 Bl 0.6 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1010971 MS xv 07 N/A Pl 0.8 Sx 0.6 Bl 0.6 1000 400 350 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1045694 MS xv 07 N/A Pl 0.8 Sx 0.6 Bl 0.6 1000 500 400 125 10000 6.3.27 (old) 2.0 7 1

1058020 MS xv 07 N/A Pl 0.8 Sx 0.6 Bl 0.6 1000 500 400 125 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1010972 MS xv 08 N/A Sx 0.6 Bl 0.6 Pl 0.8 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1010973 MS xv 08 N/A Sx 0.6 Bl 0.6 Pl 0.8 1000 400 350 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1045695 MS xv 08 N/A Sx 0.6 Bl 0.6 Pl 0.8 1000 500 400 125 10000 6.3.27 (old) 2.0 7 1

1058021 MS xv 08 N/A Sx 0.6 Bl 0.6 Pl 0.8 1000 500 400 125 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1010974 MS xv 09 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 0.8 Bl 0.6 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1045696 MS xv 09 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 0.8 Bl 0.6 400 200 200 125 10000 6.3.27 (old) 2.0 7 1

1058022 MS xv 09 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 0.8 Bl 0.6 400 200 200 125 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1010147 SBPS dc 01 N/A Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 Sb 0.8 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1012071 SBPS dc 01 N/A Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 Sb 0.8 At 1.4 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1012072 SBPS dc 01 N/A Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 At 1.4 Sb 0.8 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1012074 SBPS dc 01 N/A Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 At 1.4 Sb 0.8 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1012075 SBPS dc 01 N/A Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 Sb 0.8 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1012076 SBPS dc 02 N/A Pl 1.0 1000 500 500 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1012077 SBPS dc 02 N/A Pl 1.0 At 1.2 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1012078 SBPS dc 02 N/A Pl 1.0 At 1.2 1600 1000 1000 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1012080 SBPS dc 02 N/A Pl 1.0 At 1.2 2000 1200 1200 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1010711 SBPS dc 03 N/A Pl 1.4 Sb 0.8 Sx 0.8 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1012081 SBPS dc 03 N/A Pl 1.4 Sb 0.8 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1012083 SBPS dc 03 N/A Pl 1.4 At 1.5 Sb 0.8 Sx 0.8 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1012086 SBPS dc 03 N/A Pl 1.4 At 1.5 Sb 0.8 Sx 0.8 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1012087 SBPS dc 03 N/A Pl 1.4 Sb 0.8 Sx 0.8 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1012088 SBPS dc 04 N/A Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 Sb 0.8 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

134

1012089 SBPS dc 04 N/A Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 Sb 0.8 At 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1012090 SBPS dc 04 N/A Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 Sb 0.8 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1012091 SBPS dc 04 N/A Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 Sb 0.8 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1012092 SBPS dc 04 N/A Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 Sb 0.8 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1012093 SBPS dc 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 Sb 0.6 1000 500 400 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1012094 SBPS dc 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 Sb 0.6 At 1.2 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1012095 SBPS dc 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 At 1.2 Sb 0.6 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1012096 SBPS dc 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 At 1.2 Sb 0.6 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1012098 SBPS dc 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 Sb 0.6 1000 400 350 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1012099 SBPS dc 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 Sb 0.6 1000 500 400 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1012100 SBPS dc 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 Sb 0.6 Act 1.2 At 1.2 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1012101 SBPS dc 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 Sb 0.6 1000 400 350 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1012102 SBPS dc 07 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 1.0 Sb 0.6 400 200 200 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1012104 SBPS dc 08 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 1.0 Sb 0.6 1000 500 400 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1012105 SBPS dc 08 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 1.0 Sb 0.6 Act 1.2 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1037014 SBPS mc 01 N/A Pl 1.6 Sb 0.8 Sx 0.8 1200 700 600 150 25000 2.0 7 1

1058023 SBPS mc 01 N/A Pl 1.6 Sb 0.8 Sx 0.8 1000 500 400 150 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1037015 SBPS mc 02 N/A Pl 1.2 Sb 0.6 Sx 0.6 1000 500 400 150 25000 2.0 7 1

1058024 SBPS mc 02 N/A Pl 1.2 Sb 0.6 Sx 0.6 1000 500 400 150 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1037016 SBPS mc 03 N/A Pl 1.6 Sb 0.8 Sx 0.8 1200 700 600 150 25000 2.0 7 1

1058025 SBPS mc 03 N/A Pl 1.6 Sb 0.8 Sx 0.8 1000 500 400 150 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1037017 SBPS mc 04 N/A Pl 1.2 Sb 0.6 Sx 0.6 1000 500 500 150 25000 2.0 7 1

1058026 SBPS mc 04 N/A Pl 1.2 Sb 0.6 Sx 0.6 1000 500 500 150 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1037018 SBPS mc 05 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 1.2 Sb 0.6 1000 500 400 150 25000 2.0 7 1

1058027 SBPS mc 05 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 1.2 Sb 0.6 1000 500 400 150 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1037019 SBPS mc 06 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 1.2 Sb 0.6 1000 500 400 150 25000 2.0 7 1

1058028 SBPS mc 06 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 1.2 Sb 0.6 1000 500 400 150 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1037020 SBPS mc 07 N/A Pl 1.2 Sb 0.6 Sx 0.6 400 200 200 150 25000 2.0 7 1

135

1058029 SBPS mc 07 N/A Pl 1.2 Sx 0.6 Sb 0.6 400 200 200 150 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1010044 SBPS mk 01 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 1200 700 700 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1012106 SBPS mk 01 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1012107 SBPS mk 01 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 1600 1000 1000 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1012111 SBPS mk 01 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 2000 1200 1200 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1012118 SBPS mk 01 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 1200 500 500 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1012145 SBPS mk 02 N/A Pl 1.2 Fd 0.8 Sx 0.6 1000 500 400 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1012146 SBPS mk 03 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 1200 700 700 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1012148 SBPS mk 03 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 At 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1012149 SBPS mk 03 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 At 1.5 1600 1000 1000 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1012150 SBPS mk 03 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 At 1.5 2000 1200 1200 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1012151 SBPS mk 03 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.8 1200 500 500 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1012152 SBPS mk 04 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 1200 700 700 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1012153 SBPS mk 04 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1012155 SBPS mk 04 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 1600 1000 1000 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1012156 SBPS mk 04 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 2000 1200 1200 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1012157 SBPS mk 04 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 1200 500 500 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1012158 SBPS mk 05 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 1200 700 700 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1012160 SBPS mk 05 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1012161 SBPS mk 05 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 1600 1000 1000 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1012162 SBPS mk 05 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 At 1.5 2000 1200 1200 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1012163 SBPS mk 05 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 1200 500 500 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1010045 SBPS mk 06 N/A Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 1200 700 700 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1012164 SBPS mk 06 N/A Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Act 1.5 At 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1012166 SBPS mk 06 N/A Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Act 1.5 At 1.5 1600 1000 1000 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1012168 SBPS mk 06 N/A Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Act 1.5 At 1.5 2000 1200 1200 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1012169 SBPS mk 06 N/A Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 1200 500 500 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1012170 SBPS mk 07 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 1.2 Bl 0.6 1000 500 400 150 10000 2.0 7 1

136

1012171 SBPS mk 07 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 1.2 Bl 0.6 Act 1.2 At 1.2 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1012172 SBPS mk 07 N/A Sx 0.6 Act 1.2 At 1.2 Pl 1.2 Bl 0.6 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1012175 SBPS mk 07 N/A Sx 0.6 Act 1.2 At 1.2 Pl 1.2 Bl 0.6 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1012177 SBPS mk 07 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 1.2 Bl 0.6 1000 400 350 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1012178 SBPS mk 08 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 1.2 Sb 0.6 400 200 200 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1010975 SBPS xc 01 N/A Pl 1.0 1200 700 700 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1010976 SBPS xc 01 N/A Pl 1.0 At 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1010977 SBPS xc 01 N/A Pl 1.0 At 1.5 1600 1000 1000 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1010978 SBPS xc 01 N/A Pl 1.0 At 1.5 2000 1200 1200 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1010979 SBPS xc 01 N/A Pl 1.0 1200 500 500 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1010015 SBPS xc 01 N/A Pl 1.0 1200 700 700 150 25000 2.0 7 1

1010980 SBPS xc 01 N/A Pl 1.0 At 1.5 1200 700 600 150 25000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1010981 SBPS xc 01 N/A Pl 1.0 At 1.5 1600 1000 1000 150 25000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1010982 SBPS xc 01 N/A Pl 1.0 At 1.5 2000 1200 1200 150 25000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1010983 SBPS xc 01 N/A Pl 1.0 1200 500 500 150 25000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1022515 SBPS xc 01 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 1200 700 600 150 25000 6.3.8 2.0 7 1

1058030 SBPS xc 01 N/A Pl 1.0 1000 500 500 150 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1010984 SBPS xc 02a N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 1000 500 500 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1010985 SBPS xc 02a N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 At 1.2 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1010986 SBPS xc 02a N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 At 1.2 1600 1000 1000 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1010987 SBPS xc 02a N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 At 1.2 2000 1200 1200 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1010988 SBPS xc 02a N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 1000 400 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1010989 SBPS xc 02a N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 1000 500 500 150 25000 2.0 7 1

1010990 SBPS xc 02a N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 At 1.2 1000 500 400 150 25000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011055 SBPS xc 02a N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 At 1.2 1600 1000 1000 150 25000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011056 SBPS xc 02a N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 At 1.2 2000 1200 1200 150 25000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011057 SBPS xc 02a N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 1000 400 400 150 25000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1058031 SBPS xc 02a N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 1000 500 500 150 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

137

1011058 SBPS xc 02b N/A Pl 1.0 1000 500 500 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011059 SBPS xc 02b N/A Pl 1.0 At 1.2 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011060 SBPS xc 02b N/A Pl 1.0 At 1.2 1600 1000 1000 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011061 SBPS xc 02b N/A Pl 1.0 At 1.2 2000 1200 1200 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1012751 SBPS xc 02b N/A Pl 1.0 1000 400 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011062 SBPS xc 02b N/A Pl 1.0 1000 500 500 150 25000 2.0 7 1

1011069 SBPS xc 02b N/A Pl 1.0 At 1.2 1000 500 400 150 25000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011072 SBPS xc 02b N/A Pl 1.0 At 1.2 1600 1000 1000 150 25000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011073 SBPS xc 02b N/A Pl 1.0 At 1.2 2000 1200 1200 150 25000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1012752 SBPS xc 02b N/A Pl 1.0 1000 400 400 150 25000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1058032 SBPS xc 02b N/A Pl 1.0 1000 500 500 150 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1011074 SBPS xc 02c N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 1000 500 500 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011075 SBPS xc 02c N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 At 1.2 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011076 SBPS xc 02c N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 At 1.2 1600 1000 1000 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011077 SBPS xc 02c N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 At 1.2 2000 1200 1200 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1012753 SBPS xc 02c N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 1000 400 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011078 SBPS xc 02c N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 1000 500 500 150 25000 2.0 7 1

1011079 SBPS xc 02c N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 At 1.2 1000 500 400 150 25000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011081 SBPS xc 02c N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 At 1.2 1600 1000 1000 150 25000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011082 SBPS xc 02c N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 At 1.2 2000 1200 1200 150 25000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1012754 SBPS xc 02c N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 1000 400 400 150 25000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1058033 SBPS xc 02c N/A Pl 1.0 Fd 0.6 1000 500 500 150 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1010135 SBPS xc 03 N/A Pl 1.0 Sw 0.6 1000 500 500 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011083 SBPS xc 03 N/A Pl 1.0 Sw 0.6 At 1.0 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1058034 SBPS xc 03 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 1000 500 500 150 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1010792 SBPS xc 04 N/A Pl 1.4 Sw 0.8 1200 700 700 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011084 SBPS xc 04 N/A Pl 1.4 Sw 0.8 At 1.4 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011085 SBPS xc 04 N/A Pl 1.4 Sw 0.8 1200 500 500 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1058035 SBPS xc 04 N/A Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 1000 500 500 150 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

138

1011086 SBPS xc 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Sw 0.6 1000 500 500 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011088 SBPS xc 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Sw 0.6 Act 1.2 At 1.2 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011089 SBPS xc 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Sw 0.6 Act 1.2 At 1.2 1600 1000 1000 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011093 SBPS xc 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Sw 0.6 Act 1.2 At 1.2 2000 1200 1200 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011096 SBPS xc 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Sw 0.6 1000 400 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1058036 SBPS xc 05 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 1000 500 500 150 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1010019 SBPS xc 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sw 0.6 1000 500 500 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011097 SBPS xc 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sw 0.6 Act 1.2 At 1.2 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011098 SBPS xc 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sw 0.6 Act 1.2 At 1.2 1600 1000 1000 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011099 SBPS xc 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sw 0.6 Act 1.2 At 1.2 2000 1200 1200 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011100 SBPS xc 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sw 0.6 1000 400 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1058037 SBPS xc 06 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 1000 500 500 150 5000 6.3.27 (new) 1.5 5 1

1010712 SBS dw1 01 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.10 2.0 7 1

1011213 SBS dw1 01 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 Bl 1.0 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4, 6.3.10 2.0 7 1

1011214 SBS dw1 01 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 Bl 1.0 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5, 6.3.10 2.0 7 1

1011215 SBS dw1 01 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011216 SBS dw1 02 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 1000 500 500 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011217 SBS dw1 03 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 1200 700 700 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011218 SBS dw1 03 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 At 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011219 SBS dw1 03 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 At 1.5 1600 1000 1000 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011220 SBS dw1 03 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 At 1.5 2000 1200 1200 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011221 SBS dw1 03 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 At 1.5 1200 500 500 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011222 SBS dw1 04 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 1200 700 700 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011223 SBS dw1 04 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011224 SBS dw1 04 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1600 1000 1000 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011225 SBS dw1 04 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 2000 1200 1200 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011226 SBS dw1 04 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 1200 500 500 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011227 SBS dw1 05 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 1200 700 700 150 10000 2.0 7 1

139

1011228 SBS dw1 05 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011229 SBS dw1 05 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1600 1000 1000 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011230 SBS dw1 05 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 2000 1200 1200 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011231 SBS dw1 05 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 1200 500 500 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011232 SBS dw1 06 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011233 SBS dw1 06 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011234 SBS dw1 06 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 Bl 1.0 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011235 SBS dw1 06 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 Bl 1.0 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011236 SBS dw1 06 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011271 SBS dw1 07 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011276 SBS dw1 07 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011277 SBS dw1 07 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 Bl 1.0 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011278 SBS dw1 07 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 Bl 1.0 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011280 SBS dw1 07 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1010958 SBS dw1 08 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011281 SBS dw1 08 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011282 SBS dw1 08 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 Bl 1.0 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011283 SBS dw1 08 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 Bl 1.0 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011284 SBS dw1 08 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011285 SBS dw1 09 N/A Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 Pl 1.4 1000 500 400 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011287 SBS dw1 09 N/A Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 Pl 1.4 Act 1.2 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011288 SBS dw2 01 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1010148 SBS dw2 01 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011357 SBS dw2 01 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 Bl 1.0 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011358 SBS dw2 01 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 Bl 1.0 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011359 SBS dw2 01 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011361 SBS dw2 02 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 1000 500 500 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011362 SBS dw2 02 N/A Pl 1.4 Fd 1.0 At 1.2 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

140

1011363 SBS dw2 03 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 1200 700 700 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011364 SBS dw2 03 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 At 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011366 SBS dw2 03 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 At 1.5 1600 1000 1000 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011368 SBS dw2 03 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 At 1.5 2000 1200 1200 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011369 SBS dw2 03 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 1200 500 500 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011370 SBS dw2 04 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 1200 700 700 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011371 SBS dw2 04 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011372 SBS dw2 04 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1600 1000 1000 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011374 SBS dw2 04 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 2000 1200 1200 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011375 SBS dw2 04 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 1200 500 500 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011376 SBS dw2 05 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011377 SBS dw2 05 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011379 SBS dw2 05 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1600 1000 1000 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011380 SBS dw2 05 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 2000 1200 1200 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011381 SBS dw2 05 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 1200 500 500 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011382 SBS dw2 06 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011384 SBS dw2 06 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011385 SBS dw2 06 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 Bl 1.0 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011387 SBS dw2 06 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 Bl 1.0 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011388 SBS dw2 06 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011395 SBS dw2 07 N/A Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Sb 0.8 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011396 SBS dw2 07 N/A Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Sb 0.8 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1010959 SBS dw2 08 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011397 SBS dw2 08 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011399 SBS dw2 08 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 Bl 1.0 1600 1000 900 150 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011401 SBS dw2 08 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 Bl 1.0 2000 1200 1100 150 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011402 SBS dw2 08 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011404 SBS dw2 09 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011406 SBS dw2 09 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1200 700 600 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

141

1011407 SBS dw2 09 N/A Pl 2.0 Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 500 400 150 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011408 SBS dw2 10 N/A Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 Pl 1.4 1000 500 400 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011410 SBS dw2 10 N/A Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 Pl 1.4 Act 1.4 1000 500 400 150 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011411 SBS dw2 11 N/A Sx 0.8 Pl 1.4 Sb 0.8 400 200 200 150 10000 2.0 7 1

1011412 SBS mc1 01 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011414 SBS mc1 01 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 Act 1.4 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011415 SBS mc1 01 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Act 1.4 Bl 0.8 1600 1000 900 125 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011416 SBS mc1 01 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Act 1.4 Bl 0.8 2000 1200 1100 125 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011418 SBS mc1 01 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 500 400 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011419 SBS mc1 02 N/A Pl 1.2 Bl 0.6 Sx 0.6 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011420 SBS mc1 03 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 1200 700 700 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011421 SBS mc1 03 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 1200 500 500 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011422 SBS mc1 04 N/A Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011462 SBS mc1 04 N/A Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 500 400 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011463 SBS mc1 05 N/A Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011464 SBS mc1 05 N/A Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 500 400 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011465 SBS mc1 06 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011466 SBS mc1 06 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 500 400 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011467 SBS mc1 07 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011468 SBS mc1 07 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 500 400 125 10000 6.3.1.2 2.0 7 1

1011469 SBS mc1 08 N/A Sx 0.6 Bl 0.6 Pl 1.2 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1010149 SBS mc2 01 N/A Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011470 SBS mc2 02 N/A Pl 1.2 Bl 0.6 Sx 0.6 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011471 SBS mc2 03 N/A Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 Sb 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011472 SBS mc2 04 N/A Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011473 SBS mc2 05 N/A Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011474 SBS mc2 06 N/A Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

142

1011475 SBS mc2 07 N/A Pl 1.2 Sx 0.6 Sb 0.6 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011476 SBS mc2 08 N/A Sx 0.8 Pl 1.6 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011477 SBS mc2 09 N/A Sx 0.8 Pl 1.6 Bl 0.8 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011478 SBS mc2 10 N/A Sx 0.6 Pl 1.2 Bl 0.6 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011479 SBS mc2 11 N/A Sx 0.6 Bl 0.6 Pl 1.2 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011480 SBS mc2 12 N/A Pl 1.2 Sx 0.6 Sb 0.6 400 200 200 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011481 SBS mw 01 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011482 SBS mw 01 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011483 SBS mw 01 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 Bl 1.0 1600 1000 900 125 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011484 SBS mw 01 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Act 1.5 At 1.5 Ep 1.5 Bl 1.0 2000 1200 1100 125 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011485 SBS mw 02 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 Bl 0.8 Sx 0.8 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011486 SBS mw 03 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011487 SBS mw 04 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011488 SBS mw 05 N/A Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011489 SBS mw 06 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011490 SBS mw 07 N/A Sx 1.0 Pl 2.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011491 SBS mw 08 N/A Fd 1.4 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Pl 2.0 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011492 SBS mw 09 N/A Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 Pl 1.4 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011493 SBS mw 10 N/A Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 Sb 0.8 400 200 200 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011494 SBS wk1 01 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011495 SBS wk1 01 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 Act 1.5 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.3 2.0 7 1

1011496 SBS wk1 01 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Act 1.5 Bl 1.0 1600 1000 900 125 10000 6.3.4 2.0 7 1

1011497 SBS wk1 01 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Act 1.5 Bl 1.0 2000 1200 1100 125 10000 6.3.5 2.0 7 1

1011499 SBS wk1 02 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 Bl 0.8 Sx 0.8 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011500 SBS wk1 03 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011501 SBS wk1 04 N/A Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011502 SBS wk1 05 N/A Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

143

1011503 SBS wk1 06 N/A Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011504 SBS wk1 07 N/A Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011505 SBS wk1 08 N/A Sx 1.0 Pl 2.0 Bl 1.0 1200 700 600 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011506 SBS wk1 09 N/A Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 Pl 1.4 1000 500 400 125 10000 2.0 7 1

1011507 SBS wk1 11 N/A Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 Sb 0.8 400 200 200 125 10000 2.0 7 1

Where discrepancy may exist between this table and the contents of Section 7 of this FSP, Section 7 shall be taken as being correct.

Any additional stocking standards shall be consistent with Section 7 of this FSP.

144

Appendix E. b – Multi-Storey Stands

FSP Stocking Standards uneven-aged management multi-layered surveys

Preferred species Acceptable species Stocking (well spaced) Stocking standards standards Stocking ID# BEC ZONE VAR. SUB. And SERIES SITE Sp (m) Ht Min. Sp (m) Ht Min. Sp (m) Ht Min. Sp (m) Ht Min. Sp (m) Ht Min. LAYER accept.) and (pref. TARGET accept.) and (pref. MINIMUM PREF. MINIMUM LAYER accept.) and (pref. TARGET accept.) and (pref. MINIMUM PREF. MINIMUM LAYER accept.) and (pref. TARGET accept.) and (pref. MINIMUM PREF. MINIMUM LAYER accept.) and (pref. TARGET accept.) and (pref. MINIMUM PREF. MINIMUM TREE (min%) HT BRUSH HT> 4 ONLY 3 AND LAYER DENSITY MAXIMUM 3 ONLY LAYER Use. Section… Refer to only) 4 and 3 2, (Layes MITD Delay Regen Max. EFG

1012182 IDF dk3 01 Fd 0.4 Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 1 600 300 300 2 800 400 400 3 1000 500 500 4 1200 700 700 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1012202 IDF dk3 02 Fd 0.4 Pl 1.0 1 300 150 150 2 400 200 200 3 600 300 300 4 800 500 500 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1012207 IDF dk3 03 Fd 0.4 Pl 1.0 1 300 150 150 2 400 200 200 3 600 300 300 4 800 500 500 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1012208 IDF dk3 04 Fd 0.4 Pl 1.4 1 600 300 300 2 800 400 400 3 1000 500 500 4 1200 700 700 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1012211 IDF dk3 05 Fd 0.4 Pl 1.4 1 600 300 300 2 800 400 400 3 1000 500 500 4 1200 700 700 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1012213 IDF dk3 06 Fd 0.4 Pl 1.4 1 600 300 300 2 800 400 400 3 1000 500 500 4 1200 700 700 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1045697 IDF dk3 07 Fd 0.4 Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 1 600 300 300 2 800 400 400 3 1000 500 500 4 1200 700 700 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1045698 IDF dk3 08 Fd 0.4 Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 1 600 300 300 2 800 400 400 3 1000 500 500 4 1200 700 700 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1045699 IDF dk3 09 Sx 0.6 Pl 1.0 1 400 200 200 2 600 300 300 3 800 400 400 4 1000 500 500 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1012215 IDF dk4 01 Fd 0.4 Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 1 600 300 300 2 800 400 400 3 1000 500 500 4 1200 700 700 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1012216 IDF dk4 02 Fd 0.4 Pl 1.0 1 300 150 150 2 400 200 200 3 600 300 300 4 800 500 500 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1012217 IDF dk4 03 Fd 0.4 Pl 1.0 1 300 150 150 2 400 200 200 3 600 300 300 4 800 500 500 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1012218 IDF dk4 04 Fd 0.4 Pl 1.0 1 400 200 200 2 600 300 300 3 800 400 400 4 1000 500 500 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1012219 IDF dk4 05 Fd 0.4 Pl 1.4 1 600 300 300 2 800 400 400 3 1000 500 500 4 1200 700 700 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1012220 IDF dk4 07 Fd 0.4 Pl 1.4 1 600 300 300 2 800 400 400 3 1000 500 500 4 1200 700 700 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1045700 IDF dk4 08 Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 1 400 200 200 2 600 300 300 3 800 400 400 4 1000 500 500 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

145

1045701 IDF dk4 09 Fd 0.4 Pl 1.4 Sx 0.8 1 600 300 300 2 800 400 400 3 1000 500 500 4 1200 700 700 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1045702 IDF dk4 10 Sx 0.6 Pl 1.0 1 400 200 200 2 600 300 300 3 800 400 400 4 1000 500 500 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1045703 IDF xm 01 Fd 0.4 Pl 0.8 1 600 300 300 2 800 400 400 3 1000 500 500 4 1200 700 700 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1045704 IDF xm 02 Fd 0.4 1 400 200 200 2 600 300 300 3 800 400 400 4 1000 500 500 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1045705 IDF xm 03 Fd 0.4 Pl 0.8 1 400 200 200 2 600 300 300 3 800 400 400 4 1000 500 500 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1045706 IDF xm 04 Fd 0.4 1 400 200 200 2 600 300 300 3 800 400 400 4 1000 500 500 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1045707 IDF xm 05 Fd 0.4 1 600 300 300 2 800 400 400 3 1000 500 500 4 1200 700 700 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1045708 IDF xm 06 Fd 0.4 1 600 300 300 2 800 400 400 3 1000 500 500 4 1200 700 700 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1045709 IDF xm 07 Fd 0.4 1 600 300 300 2 800 400 400 3 1000 500 500 4 1200 700 700 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1045710 IDF xm 08 Fd 0.4 Sx 0.8 Pl 0.8 1 600 300 250 2 800 400 300 3 1000 500 400 4 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1045711 IDF xm 09 Pl 0.8 Sx 0.6 1 400 200 200 2 600 300 300 3 800 400 400 4 1000 500 500 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1024151 SBS dw1 01 Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1 600 300 250 2 800 400 300 3 1000 500 400 4 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1024152 SBS dw1 02 Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 1 300 150 150 2 400 200 200 3 600 300 300 4 800 400 400 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1024153 SBS dw1 03 Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 1 600 300 300 2 800 400 400 3 1000 500 500 4 1200 700 700 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1024154 SBS dw1 04 Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 1 600 300 300 2 800 400 400 3 1000 500 500 4 1200 700 700 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1024155 SBS dw1 05 Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 1 600 300 300 2 800 400 400 3 1000 500 500 4 1200 700 700 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1024156 SBS dw1 06 Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1 600 300 250 2 800 400 300 3 1000 500 400 4 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1024157 SBS dw1 07 Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1 600 300 250 2 800 400 300 3 1000 500 400 4 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

1024158 SBS dw1 08 Fd 1.4 Pl 2.0 Sx 1.0 Bl 1.0 1 600 300 250 2 800 400 300 3 1000 500 400 4 1200 700 600 125 10000 6.3.12 2.0 7 1

Where discrepancy may exist between this table and the contents of Section 7 of this FSP, Section 7 shall be taken as being correct.

Any additional stocking standards shall be consistent with Section 7 of this FSP.

146

Appendix E. c – Deviation from Potential

Deviation from Potential Stocking Standard: 1. A survey unit shall be determined to be stocked or free growing when the results of the survey indicate: a. an average Deviation from Potential of less than or equal to 0.20 for the stratum, with i. less than or equal to 20% of the plots being in the open category as per table 1 below.

2. Plot intensity shall be: a. for survey units of less than 5ha a minimum of 5 plots, b. for survey units of greater than or equal to 5ha and less than 40 hectares a minimum of 1 plot per hectare, c. for survey units of greater than or equal to 40 ha and less than 100 ha a minimum of one plot per hectare for the first 40 hectares and then one plot per two hectares, d. for survey units greater than or equal to 100 hectares one plot per hectare for the first 40 hectares, then one plot per two hectares up to 100.0 hectares, then one plot per four hectares over 100.0 hectares are to be established, and i. The design for plot location shall ensure that the entire area of the survey unit is sufficiently sampled and that plots avoid survey unit boundaries and non-productive areas such as roads and landings.

3. The following tree acceptability criteria will be applied when assessing stands using the Deviation from Potential methodology: a. for Layer 1 trees as defined in section 2.1 of this FSP under Layer Descriptions : i. no minimum inter-tree distance will apply; ii. all commercial stems are considered to be a preferred species; and iii. all acceptable trees need to comply with the with the attributes described for long term retention in table 4 of the most current version of Forest Practices Code Tree Wounding and Decay Guidebook. b. for Layer 2, 3 and 4 trees as defined in section 2.1 of this FSP under Layer Descriptions : i. the minimum inter-tree distance will be 2.0m. In each plot one pair of trees may be accepted down to a minimum inter-tree distance of 1.0m ii. preferred and acceptable tree species are defined as those specified in Appendix E. a of this FSP for even-aged stocking standards and preferred species must account for greater than 50% of the tallied stems for the stratum iii. trees must comply with the damage criteria specified in the most current version of the Establishment to Free Growing Guidebook – Cariboo Forest Region iv. the minimum free growing height will be 1.0m for all species in all applicable biogeoclimatic, zone, subzone,variant and site series. v. the percent tree over brush is 100% of which Alder can be over-topping in two quadrents on dry alder vegetation complexes.

147

Table 1: Deviation from Potential (DFP) Volume by Understory Tree Density and Overstory Basal Area

OS Basal Well-spaced trees in plot Area (m2/ha) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 1.00 0.76 0.52 0.34 0.22 0.13 0.07 0.03 0.00 1 0.98 0.74 0.51 0.34 0.21 0.13 0.07 0.03 0.00 2 0.96 0.73 0.50 0.33 0.21 0.13 0.07 0.03 0.00 Stocking Class 3 0.93 0.71 0.49 0.32 0.20 0.12 0.07 0.03 0.00 4 0.90 0.68 0.47 0.31 0.20 0.12 0.06 0.03 0.00 & corresponding 5 0.86 0.65 0.45 0.30 0.19 0.11 0.06 0.02 0.00 Growth Potential Opportunity 6 0.82 0.62 0.43 0.28 0.18 0.11 0.06 0.02 0.00 7 0.77 0.58 0.40 0.27 0.17 0.10 0.05 0.02 0.00 8 0.72 0.55 0.38 0.25 0.16 0.09 0.05 0.02 0.00 Open (light grey) 9 0.67 0.51 0.35 0.23 0.15 0.09 0.05 0.02 0.00 High potential for additional volume growth 10 0.62 0.47 0.32 0.21 0.14 0.08 0.04 0.02 0.00 ≥ 41% Additional stocking is required where timber 11 0.57 0.43 0.30 0.20 0.12 0.07 0.04 0.02 0.00 production is the primary management objective

12 0.52 0.39 0.27 0.18 0.11 0.07 0.04 0.01 0.00 13 0.47 0.35 0.24 0.16 0.10 0.06 0.03 0.01 0.00 Partially Stocked (white) 14 0.42 0.32 0.22 0.15 0.09 0.05 0.03 0.01 0.00 Moderate potential for additional volume production 15 0.38 0.28 0.20 0.13 0.08 0.05 0.03 0.01 0.00 through additional stocking 16 0.33 0.25 0.17 0.11 0.07 0.04 0.02 0.01 0.00 21 – 40% Assess options, additional stocking may be 17 0.29 0.22 0.15 0.10 0.06 0.04 0.02 0.01 0.00 required 18 0.26 0.19 0.13 0.09 0.06 0.03 0.02 0.01 0.00

19 0.22 0.17 0.12 0.08 0.05 0.03 0.02 0.01 0.00 20 0.19 0.14 0.10 0.07 0.04 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.00 Stocked (dark grey) 21 0.16 0.12 0.08 0.06 0.04 0.02 0.01 0.00 0.00 Low potential for additional growth through additional stocking 22 0.13 0.10 0.07 0.05 0.03 0.02 0.01 0.00 0.00 ≤ 20% No further treatments required 23 0.11 0.08 0.06 0.04 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.00 0.00 24 0.09 0.07 0.05 0.03 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.00 0.00 25 0.07 0.05 0.04 0.02 0.02 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 26 0.05 0.04 0.03 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 27 0.04 0.03 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 28 0.02 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 29 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 30 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Note: To determine whether free growing status (and regeneration status) is achieved the survey results, regardless of biogeoclimatic location, are compared to a single table; thus one standard (and one RESULTS id) exists across all biogeoclimatic zones.

148

Appendix E. d – Post-catastrophic Fire Stocking Standards (Basic Silviculture)

FSP Stocking Standards Post Catastrophic Fire – Basic Silviculture:

1038555 IDF dk3 01 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 Py 1.0 1000 500 500 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045712 IDF dk3 02 N/A Fd 0.8 Pl 1.0 Py 1.0 800 400 300 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045713 IDF dk3 03 N/A Fd 0.8 Pl 1.0 Py 1.0 800 400 300 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045714 IDF dk3 04 N/A Fd 0.8 Pl 1.0 Py 1.0 1000 500 400 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045715 IDF dk3 05 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 Py 1.4 1000 500 400 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045716 IDF dk3 06 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.4 Py 1.4 1000 500 400 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045717 IDF dk4 01 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 1000 500 400 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045718 IDF dk4 02 N/A Fd 0.8 Pl 1.0 Py 1.0 800 400 300 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045719 IDF dk4 03 N/A Fd 0.8 Pl 1.0 Py 1.0 800 400 300 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045720 IDF dk4 04 N/A Fd 0.8 Pl 1.0 Py 1.0 1000 500 400 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045721 IDF dk4 05 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.0 Py 1.0 1000 500 400 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045722 IDF dk4 06 N/A Fd 0.8 Pl 1.0 Sx 0.6 Py 1.0 1000 400 300 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045723 IDF dk4 07 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.0 1000 400 400 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1038559 IDF xm 01a N/A Fd 0.8 Pl 0.8 Py 0.8 1000 400 400 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.0 7 1

1038560 IDF xm 01b N/A Fd 0.8 Pl 0.8 Py 0.8 1000 400 400 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.0 7 1

1045724 IDF xm 02 N/A Fd 0.6 Pl 0.8 Py 0.8 1000 400 400 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

149

1045725 IDF xm 03 N/A Fd 0.6 Pl 0.8 Py 0.8 1000 400 300 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045726 IDF xm 04 N/A Fd 0.6 Py 0.8 1000 400 300 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045727 IDF xm 05 N/A Fd 0.8 Pl 0.8 1000 500 500 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045728 MS xv 02 N/A Pl 0.8 1000 400 400 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045729 MS xv 03 N/A Pl 0.8 1000 400 400 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045730 MS xv 04 N/A Pl 1.0 Sx 0.8 Bl 0.8 1000 500 400 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045731 SBPS dc 02 N/A Pl 1.0 Py 1.0 1000 400 400 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045732 SBPS dc 03 N/A Pl 1.4 Sb 0.8 Sx 0.8 1000 500 400 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045733 SBPS mk 02 N/A Fd 0.8 Pl 1.2 Sx 0.6 Py 1.2 1000 400 300 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045734 SBPS mk 03 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Py 1.6 1000 500 400 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045735 SBPS mk 04 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 Sb 0.8 1000 500 400 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045736 SBPS mk 05 N/A Fd 1.0 Pl 1.6 Sx 0.8 1000 500 500 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045737 SBPS xc 01 N/A Pl 1.0 1000 500 500 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

1045738 SBPS xc 02 Fd 0.6 Pl 1.0 Py 1.0 1000 400 300 * 10000 6.3.20.3 – 1.b. 1.6 7 1

Footnote:

* At will be considered non-deleterious based on professional reliance

150

Appendix E. e – Post-catastrophic Fire Stocking Standards (Enhanced Silviculture)

FSP Stocking Standards Post Catastrophic Fire – Enhanced Silviculture:

Preferred Species Acceptable species Stocking Standard (time of Stocking Standard (time of Free Regeneration Delay) Growing)

Additional Standard Comments Stocking standards ID# ID# standards Stocking BEC ZONE VAR. SUB. And SERIES SITE Sp (m) Ht Min. Sp (m) Ht Min. Sp (m) Ht Min. Sp (m) Ht Min. Sp (m) Ht Min. Sp (m) Ht Min. accept.) and (pref. TARGET accept.) and (pref. MINIMUM (preferred) MINIMUM MITD accept.) and (pref. TARGET accept.) and (pref. MINIMUM (preferred) MINIMUM MITD TREE (min%) HT BRUSH HT> Use. Section… Refer to Delay Regen EFG

Applies to site with slopes greater than 10%. At time of regen delay 01 6.3.20.3 declaration there must be 1058038 IDF dk3 Fdi 1.0 Pli 1.4 Py 1.0 Sx 0.8 Lw 1.4 1800 1600 1000 1.5 1200 700 600 2.0 * 4 1 (slope) – 1. a. 1000 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha. No Lw as acceptable well spaced in Mule Deer Winter Range

Applies to site with slopes 10% or less. At time of regen delay declaration 6.3.20.3 there must be 200 well 1058039 IDF dk3 01 (flat) Fdi 1.0 Pli 1.4 Py 1.0 Sx 0.8 Lw 1.4 1800 1600 900 1.5 1200 700 600 2.0 * 4 1 – 1. a. spaced Fdi crop trees/ha. No Lw as acceptable well spaced in Mule Deer Winter Range

At time of regen delay 6.3.20.3 declaration there must be a 1058059 IDF dk3 02 Fdi 0.8 Pli 1.0 Py 0.8 1800 1400 800 1.5 800 500 400 2.0 * 4 1 – 1. a. minimum of 200 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha. At time of regen delay 6.3.20.3 declaration there must be a 1058060 IDF dk3 03 Fdi 0.8 Pli 1.0 Py 0.8 1800 1400 800 1.5 800 500 400 2.0 * 4 1 – 1. a. minimum of 200 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha. At time of regen delay 6.3.20.3 declaration there must be a 1058061 IDF dk3 04 Fdi 0.8 Pli 1.0 Py 1.0 1800 1600 1000 1.5 1000 500 400 2.0 * 4 1 – 1. a. minimum of 1000 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha. At time of regen delay 6.3.20.3 declaration there must be a 1058062 IDF dk3 05 Fdi 1.0 Pli 1.4 Py 0.8 1800 1600 1000 1.5 1200 700 600 2.0 * 4 1 – 1. a. minimum of 1000 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha. At time of regen delay 6.3.20.3 declaration there must be a 1058063 IDF dk3 06 Fdi 1.0 Pli 1.4 Py 0.8 1800 1600 1000 1.5 1200 700 600 2.0 * 4 1 – 1. a. minimum of 1000 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha.

151

At time of regen delay 6.3.20.3 1058064 IDF dk3 07 Fdi 1.0 Pli 1.4 Sx 0.8 1800 1600 1600 1.5 1200 700 700 2.0 * 4 1 declaration there must be a – 1. a. minimum of 1000 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha. At time of regen delay 6.3.20.3 declaration there must be a 1058065 IDF dk3 08 Fdi 1.0 Pli 1.4 Sx 0.8 1800 1400 1400 1.5 1200 700 700 2.0 * 4 1 – 1. a. minimum of 200 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha.

At time of regen delay declaration there must be 6.3.20.3 200 well spaced Fdi crop 1058066 IDF dk4 01 Fdi 1.0 Pli 1.0 Py 1.0 Sx 0.8 Lw 1.0 1800 1600 900 1.5 1200 700 600 2.0 * 4 1 – 1. a. trees/ha. No Lw as acceptable well spaced in Mule Deer Winter Range At time of regen delay 6.3.20.3 1058067 IDF dk4 02 Fdi 0.8 Pli 1.0 Py 1.0 1800 1600 800 1.5 800 500 400 2.0 * 4 1 declaration there must be a – 1. a. minimum of 200 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha. At time of regen delay 6.3.20.3 declaration there must be a 1058068 IDF dk4 03 Fdi 0.8 Py 1.0 1800 1000 800 1.5 800 500 400 2.0 * 4 1 – 1. a. minimum of 200 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha. At time of regen delay 6.3.20.3 declaration there must be a 1058070 IDF dk4 04 Fdi 0.8 Pli 1.0 Py 1.0 1800 1400 1000 1.5 800 500 400 2.0 * 4 1 – 1. a. minimum of 200 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha. At time of regen delay 6.3.20.3 1058069 IDF dk4 05 Fdi 1.0 Pli 1.0 Py 1.0 1800 1600 1000 1.5 1200 700 600 2.0 * 4 1 declaration there must be a – 1. a. minimum of 1000 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha. At time of regen delay 6.3.20.3 declaration there must be a 1058071 IDF dk4 07 Fdi 1.0 Pli 1.0 1800 1600 1600 1.5 1200 700 700 2.0 * 4 1 – 1. a. minimum of 1000 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha. At time of regen delay 6.3.20.3 declaration there must be a 1058072 IDF dk4 09 Fdi 1.0 Pli 1.4 Sx 0.8 1800 1400 1400 1.5 1200 700 700 2.0 * 4 1 – 1. a. minimum of 200 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha.

Applies to site with slopes greater than 10%. At 01 6.3.20.3 time of regen delay 1058073 IDF xm Fdi 0.8 Py 0.8 1800 1600 1000 1.5 1200 700 600 2.0 * 4 1 (slope) – 1. a. declaration there must be 1000 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha. Applies to site with slopes 10% or less. At time of 6.3.20.3 1058081 IDF xm 01 (flat) Fdi 0.8 Pli 0.8 Py 0.8 1800 1600 1000 1.5 1200 700 600 2.0 * 4 1 regen delay declaration – 1. a. there must be 200 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha. At time of regen delay 6.3.20.3 declaration there must be 1058075 IDF xm 02 Fdi 0.6 Py 0.8 1800 1000 800 1.5 1000 500 400 2.0 * 4 1 – 1. a. 200 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha. At time of regen delay 6.3.20.3 declaration there must be 1058074 IDF xm 03 Fdi 0.6 Pli 0.8 Py 0.8 1800 1600 1000 1.5 1000 500 400 2.0 * 4 1 – 1. a. 200 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha.

152

At time of regen delay 6.3.20.3 1058076 IDF xm 04 Fdi 0.6 Py 0.8 Pli 0.8 1800 1600 1000 1.5 1000 500 400 2.0 * 4 1 declaration there must be – 1. a. 200 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha. At time of regen delay 6.3.20.3 1058077 IDF xm 05 Fdi 0.8 Py 0.8 Pli 0.8 1800 1600 1000 1.5 1200 700 600 2.0 * 4 1 declaration there must be – 1. a. 1000 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha. At time of regen delay declaration there must be 6.3.20.3 1000 well spaced Fdi crop 1058078 IDF xm 06 Fdi 0.8 Py 1.0 Pli 1.0 Lw 1.0 1800 1600 1000 1.5 1200 700 600 2.0 * 4 1 – 1. a. trees/ha. No Lw as acceptable well spaced in Mule Deer Winter Range At time of regen delay 6.3.20.3 declaration there must be 1058079 IDF xm 07 Fdi 0.8 Pli 1.0 1800 1600 1000 1.5 1200 700 600 2.0 * 4 1 – 1. a. 1000 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha. At time of regen delay 6.3.20.3 declaration there must be 1058080 IDF xm 08 Fdi 0.8 Sx 0.8 Pli 0.8 1800 1600 1000 1.5 1200 700 600 1.6 * 4 1 – 1. a. 200 well spaced Fdi crop trees/ha.

Footnote: * At will be considered non-deleterious based on professional reliance

153

APPENDIX F - DECLARED BLOCKS AS PER FPPR SECTION 14 (4)

Cutblocks 1

Forest Act Cutting Block Assessments completed ( Operational and Site Planning Regulation of the agreement Permit Forest Practices Code Act ) Sec. 16 Sec. 17 / 37 Sec. 37 Terrain Terrain Visual Pest Archaeological Riparian stability in a stability for impact incidence impact assessment community an area not assessment survey assessment watershed within a community watershed A20015 920 W1003 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes W1005 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes W1009 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes W1010 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes W1011 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes W1012 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes W1013 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes W1015 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes

W1290 Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes Yes W1291 Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes Yes W1292 Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes Yes W1030 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes W1042 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes W1085 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes W1021 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes W1004 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes W0867 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes A20010 U61 Q0789 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes Q0995 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes Q0790 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes A20010 043 Q1144 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Not req’d Yes Q1143 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Not req’d Yes Q1142 Not req’d Yes Not req’d Yes Not req’d Yes Q1136 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Not req’d Yes Q1137 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Not req’d Yes A84330 999 W1185 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes W1187 Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes Yes W1216 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes W1305 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes W1306 Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes Yes W1307 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes W1304 Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes Yes A93491 998 W1200 Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes Yes W1188 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Not req’d Yes W1327 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Not req’d Yes W1308 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes W1309 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes W1310 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes W1316 Not req’d Not req’d Not req’d Yes Yes Yes

1 Includes associated access where not otherwise defined

154

APPENDIX G – FOREST DISTRICT POLICY ON BRUSH COMPETITION MEASUREMENT

155

156

157

158

159

160

161

162

163