DOCSLIB.ORG

SXTA Land Selection, Protection, and Governance Frameworks: Developing Intra- and Inter-Governmental Relations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SXTA Land Selection, Protection, and Governance Frameworks: Developing Intra- and Inter-Governmental Relations SXTA Land Selection, Protection, and Governance Frameworks: Developing Intra- and Inter-Governmental Relations A Treaty Related Measures Project funded by Canada prepared and submitted on behalf of the Stó:lō Xwexwilmexw Treaty Association October 31, 2013 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Yálh yexw kwás hó:y to all those who participated in, informed and otherwise contributed to this project...in an effort to advance understanding of Stó:lō principles, teachings and relationships with and within S’ólh Téméxw. ‘We have to learn to live together in a good way.’ – T’xwelátse (Time Immemorial) i CREDITS Project Direction and Authorship Project Director / Co-Author ............................... David Schaepe, Ph.D. Researcher / Co-Author ....................................... Sue Formosa, Msc., Cert. Geom., Adv. Dip. GIS Researcher / Co-Author ....................................... Sheila Schmidt Researcher / Co-Author ....................................... Karen Brady, Ph.D. Researcher .................................................... Naxaxalhts’i (Albert ‘Sonny’ McHalsie), Hon. Ph.D. Analysts................................................................ Mehaffey Consulting Inc. Research Assistant ............................................... Cathy Hall Research Assistant ............................................... Lisa Davidson Research Assistant & Copy Editor ...................... Carly Teillet SXTA Lands Working Group - Project Steering Committee .............................................................................. Angie Bailey, Chief, Aitchelitz FN .............................................................................. Mike Kelly, Councilor, Leq’á:mel FN .............................................................................. Frank Malloway, Chief, Yakweakwioose FN .............................................................................. Harry Murphy, Councilor, Popkum FN .............................................................................. Jeff Point, Councilor, Skowkale FN .............................................................................. Lawrence Roberts, Tzeachten FN .............................................................................. Deborah Schneider, Councilor, Skawahlook FN Treaty Negotiating Team – Project Advisors .............................................................................. Grand Chief Joe Hall, Political Advisor .............................................................................. Jean Teillet, Legal Advisor / Chief Negotiator .............................................................................. David Schaepe, Ph.D., Advisor / Analyst .............................................................................. Albert ‘Sonny’ McHalsie, Cultural Advisor Administration / Clerical Support .............................................................................. Tracey Joe, Lead Administrator .............................................................................. Rachel Anderson, Administrative Clerk .............................................................................. Sharlene Charlton, Financial Services .............................................................................. Darren Stollings, Financial Services ii TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................................... 1 SECTION I: LAND SELECTION ......................................................................................................................... 4 TWO TREATY RELATED MEASURES & PHASES OF THE PROJECT .................................................. 4 Phase One – Community Economic Development Visioning (A Summary)................................................. 4 Phase Two – Selection of Treaty Settlement Lands of Interest .................................................................... 6 IDENTIFYING SPECIFIC LANDS OF INTEREST ....................................................................................... 7 PROJECT APPROACH...................................................................................................................................... 7 PROJECT OBJECTIVES .................................................................................................................................... 7 PROJECT PARTICIPATION ............................................................................................................................... 7 METHODS ........................................................................................................................................................... 8 Geographic Information System Technology ............................................................................................... 8 RESULTS ........................................................................................................................................................... 10 Identified Lands of Interest ........................................................................................................................ 10 Land Statusing and Evaluating Encumbrances within LOIs ..................................................................... 12 SECTION II: LAND MANAGEMENT OFF-TREATY SETTLEMENT LAND AS AN ASPECT OF DEVELOPING AN SXTA LAND PACKAGE .............................................................................................. 15 CULTURAL PRACTICES AND CULTURAL SITE PROTECTION AS A FACTOR OF THE SXTA TREATY ........................................................................................................................................................... 15 CULTURAL SITES PROTECTION PLAN PROJECT - PROJECT OBJECTIVES .................................... 17 METHODS ......................................................................................................................................................... 18 Phase I - Detailed Review and Refinement of Existing Cultural Heritage Sites ........................................ 18 RESULTS ........................................................................................................................................................... 21 THE S’ÓLH TÉMÉXW USE PLAN .................................................................................................................... 31 Background To The S’ólh Téméxw Use Plan ............................................................................................. 31 Development Of The S’ólh Téméxw Use Plan: An Inter-Stó:Lō Collaboration ........................................ 31 Timeline ..................................................................................................................................................... 32 GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM TECHNOLOGY ...................................................................................... 34 S’ólh Téméxw Use Plan: External Datasets Reviewed And Used During Development ........................... 34 TYPES OF “LAND USE ZONES” DESCRIBED IN JOINT PROVINCIAL-FIRST NATION LAND USE PLANS AND AGREEMENTS: A REVIEW OF EXISTING LAND USE PLANS ............................................................................. 36 IDENTIFICATION OF S’ÓLH TÉMÉXW USE CATEGORIES: A STÓ:LŌ PERSPECTIVE .......................................... 42 DESCRIPTIONS OF USE AREAS FROM THE S’ÓLH TÉMÉXW USE PLAN ........................................................... 43 CURRENT VERSION AND CONTINUAL DEVELOPMENT: THE S’ÓLH TÉMÉXW USE PLAN AS A ‘LIVING PLAN’ ... 47 SECTION III: INFORMING THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SXTA GOVERNANCE FRAMEWORK – COSTING SXTA GOVERNANCE ................................................................................................................ 50 CONCLUSION ...................................................................................................................................................... 52 APPENDIX I: SXTA LAND SELECTION PRESENTATION ......................................................................... 53 APPENDIX II: SXTA FIRST NATIONS ‘AT-A-GLANCE’ PROFILES ....................................................... 66 APPENDIX III: ENCUMBRANCES AND COMMONAGES ........................................................................ 125 APPENDIX IV: GIS METHODOLOGICAL RULES – PROJECT METADATA ....................................... 130 APPENDIX V: GIS PROJECT METADATA - SPATIAL DEFINITIONS FOR THE S’ÓLH TÉMÉXW USE PLAN TYPES ......................................................................................................................................... 134 i INTRODUCTION In preparation for establishing a land selection package for Stage 4 of the Treaty process, Stó:lō Xwexwilmexw Treaty Association (SXTA) is engaged in this Treaty Related Measure (TRM) project focusing on ‘Land Selection, Protection and Governance: Developing Intra- and Inter-governmental Relations.’ This project builds on the SXTA's outcomes of previously completed Governance and Lands TRMs, as well as the other currently active TRM addressing the SXTA’s economic development interests. The purpose of this TRM is to contribute to advancing the SXTA's ability to move forward in the treaty process dealing with core issues of land selection and relations of governance, supporting a Government mandate to make a land and cash offer, and facilitating the conclusion of an Agreement-in-Principle. As well, the results of this project will serve
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Diary of William a Quantz © Lived 1854 – 1945
    Diary of William A Quantz © Lived 1854 – 1945 Volume 6 1920 – 1922 Source and Copy Reference Information While copyright and ownership remains with all direct descendants of William A. Quantz, the family welcomes inquiries from readers about additional usage consistent with the spirit and purposes as stated by the author." You can contact us at [email protected]. Note: Starting with volume 5 the page numbers started at 1 again. Volume 6 starts at page 127. Page 127 1920 - Happy New Year - 1920 A bright new year and a sunny track Along and upward way, And a song of praise on looking back Wednesday year has passed away, And golden sheaves, nor small north you, This is my New Year’s wish for you. January 3:. Last Sunday I went up to the First Christian Church on Bathurst Street, and heard Morton preach. Went home with him for dinner and had a good visit. Monday Flo and I went up to cousin Jake Quantz’s at Edgely. Had another good visit and came back to the city on Wednesday in Joe Quantz’s car with them. New Year’s Day was spent with the girls again and yesterday we came home. Brother Ed is down from Alberta and he brought Minnie Ruth from Wellington’s and I expect they will be with us for some time. January 10:. We are enjoying ourselves at home once more. Ed and Minnie are here and we are doing as much visiting as work. The weather has been cold and it seems to be a cozy place in the bay-window over the register.
    [Show full text]
  • Self-Guiding Geology Tour of Stanley Park
    Page 1 of 30 Self-guiding geology tour of Stanley Park Points of geological interest along the sea-wall between Ferguson Point & Prospect Point, Stanley Park, a distance of approximately 2km. (Terms in bold are defined in the glossary) David L. Cook P.Eng; FGAC. Introduction:- Geomorphologically Stanley Park is a type of hill called a cuesta (Figure 1), one of many in the Fraser Valley which would have formed islands when the sea level was higher e.g. 7000 years ago. The surfaces of the cuestas in the Fraser valley slope up to the north 10° to 15° but approximately 40 Mya (which is the convention for “million years ago” not to be confused with Ma which is the convention for “million years”) were part of a flat, eroded peneplain now raised on its north side because of uplift of the Coast Range due to plate tectonics (Eisbacher 1977) (Figure 2). Cuestas form because they have some feature which resists erosion such as a bastion of resistant rock (e.g. volcanic rock in the case of Stanley Park, Sentinel Hill, Little Mountain at Queen Elizabeth Park, Silverdale Hill and Grant Hill or a bed of conglomerate such as Burnaby Mountain). Figure 1: Stanley Park showing its cuesta form with Burnaby Mountain, also a cuesta, in the background. Page 2 of 30 Figure 2: About 40 million years ago the Coast Mountains began to rise from a flat plain (peneplain). The peneplain is now elevated, although somewhat eroded, to about 900 metres above sea level. The average annual rate of uplift over the 40 million years has therefore been approximately 0.02 mm.
    [Show full text]
  • Occurrence and Genesis of Apline Linears Due To
    OCCURRENCE AND GENESIS OF ALPINE LINEARS DUE TO GRAVITATIONAL DEFORMATION IN SOUTH WESTERN, BRITISH COLUMBIA Derek Kinakin BSc, Simon Fraser University 2002 THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE In the Department of Earth Sciences O Kinakin 2004 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Fa11 2004 All rights reserved. This work may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without permission of the author. APPROVAL Name: Derek Kinakin Degree: MSc Title of Thesis: Occurrence and genesis of alpine hears due to gravitational deformation in South Western, British Columbia Examining Committee: Chair: Dr. Peter Mustard Associate Professor Department of Earth Sciences, SFU Dr. Doug Stead Senior Supervisor Professor Department of Earth Sciences, SFU Dr. Brent Ward Supervisor Associate Professor Department of Earth Sciences, SFU Bruce Thomson, MSc., PGeo. Supervisor Ministry of Water, Land & Air Protection (Ret.) Tom Stewart, MSc., PEng. External Examiner Civil Engineer B.C. Hydro Date DefendedlApproved: November 15,2004 DECLARATION OF PARTIAL COPYRIGHT LICENCE The author, whose copyright is declared on the title page of this work, has granted to Simon Fraser University the right to lend this thesis, project or extended essay to users of the Simon Fraser University Library, and to make partial or single copies only for such users or in response to a request from the library of any other university, or other educational institution, on its own behalf or for one of its users. The author has further granted permission to Simon Fraser University to keep or make a digital copy for use in its circulating collection, and, without changing the content, to translate the thesislproject or extended essays, if technically possible, to any medium or format for the purpose of preservation of the digital work.
    [Show full text]
  • Dendrohydrological Reconstruction and Hydroclimatic Variability in Southwestern British Columbia, Canada
    Dendrohydrological reconstruction and hydroclimatic variability in southwestern British Columbia, Canada by Bryan J. Mood B.Sc., Mount Allison University, 2013 M.Sc., University of Victoria, 2015 A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in the Department of Geography © Bryan Mood, 2019 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This dissertation may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopying or other means, with the permission of the author. Supervisory Committee Dendrohydrological reconstruction and hydroclimatic variability in southwestern British Columbia, Canada by Bryan J. Mood B.Sc., Mount Allison University, 2013 M.Sc., University of Victoria, 2015 Supervisory Committee Dr. Dan J. Smith (Department of Geography) Supervisor Dr. David Atkinson (Department of Geography) Departmental Member Dr. Tobi Gardner (Victoria Capital Regional District) Outside Member ii Abstract Supervisory Committee Dr. Dan J. Smith (Department of Geography) Supervisor Dr. David Atkinson (Department of Geography) Departmental Member Dr. Tobi Gardner (Victoria Capital Regional District) Outside Member The hydrology of southwestern British Columbia is influenced by the region’s mountainous topography and climate oscillations generated from the Pacific Ocean. While much of the region is characterized as a temperate rainforest, recent summers are defined by record-breaking droughts that focus attention on the threat to regional water supply security likely to accompany future climate changes. The limited length and distribution of hydrological records in southwestern British Columbia provide poor context for resource managers tasked with developing policy and water management strategies. The purpose of the dissertation was to describe long-term variability in several key hydroclimatic variables and hydroecological interactions that may be used in updated water resource policy and management strategies.
    [Show full text]
  • Points of Interest
    16 15 NORTH POINTS OF INTEREST VANCOUVER SCIENCE WORLD SHIPPING CONTAINER DOCK 13 Not-for-profit organization dedicated (PORT METRO VANCOUVER) Canada’s largest and most diversified 14 12 to engaging British Columbians in 5 science and inspiring future science and port, a dynamic gateway for domestic 17 technology leadership. and international trade and tourism, and a major economic force that strengthens BC PLACE STADIUM the Canadian economy. Multi-purpose stadium located at the north side of False Creek. LONSDALE QUAY BURRARD With over 80 specialty shops and INLET YALETOWN services, Lonsdale Quay Market and Trendy and upscale renovated Shops is the premier destination for warehouse district. This fresh urban tourists and locals alike. STANLEY neighbourhood is just an easy walk from 6 the centre of downtown. SEASPAN SHIPYARD PARK Conveniently located to serve the WEST END BEACHES Pacific Northwest's marine industry, The southern edge of the West our full-service shipyards have a solid End neighbourhood has two of the reputation for the design, construction most attractive waterfront urban and maintenance of all types of vessels. environments - English Bay and Sunset LOST Beach. SULPHUR PILE The powder like substance is extracted LAGOON SIWASH ROCK from natural gas and though once A Squamish first nation legend has it, considered a waste product is now that as a reward for putting the needs used readily in fertilizers. Up to 35% of BEACH AVE of his family first, a young swimmer was the world’s trade in sulphur is passed 7 transformed into Siwash Rock. through the Port of Vancouver. COAL VANCOUVER STANLEY PARK 8 9 LIONS GATE BRIDGE HARBOUR 11 HARBOUR 1,001-acre public park that borders the Opened in 1938, officially known as the 4 downtown of Vancouver and is almost First Narrows Bridge, is a suspension W GEORGIA ST entirely surrounded by waters of the bridge that crosses the first narrows 10 Pacific Ocean.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheam Range, Lady Peak, North Face
    AAC Publications Cheam Range, Lady Peak, North Face Canada, British Columbia, North Cascades On May 7, Brette Harrington and Marc-André Leclerc climbed the north face of Lady Peak (2,178m) in the Cheam Range, near Chilliwack. This was likely the first ascent of the face, whose steepest section gains about 500m and is comprised of loose but compact volcanic rock. The two spent 13 hours on the climb, which involved thin ice and technical dry tooling on slabs, often with marginal protection (11 long pitces, 5.8 M4 80°). They topped out at sundown and scrambled to the summit before descending easy slopes to the west. In January 2016, the same pair made the probable first ski descent of the northeast couloir on Lady Peak. – Dougald MacDonald, with information from Marc-André Leclerc The following first-person account of this ascent, by Marc-André Leclerc, unfortunately was received too late for publication in the print edition of AAJ 2018: On May 7, Brette Harrington and I climbed a line, right of center, on the imposing north face of Lady Peak in the Cheam Range, the same range of mountains where I essentially began my true mountaineering apprenticeship, with an ascent of Welch Peak, at 11 years old. The area is well known for very loose rock, and the more technical routes are often done in winter or spring as frozen mixed routes. The north face of Lady Peak is the steepest in the range and could be considered the last major face in the range to be climbed, as the unclimbed north face of the Still, while appealing, is quite small in comparison.
    [Show full text]
  • RG 42 - Marine Branch
    FINDING AID: 42-21 RECORD GROUP: RG 42 - Marine Branch SERIES: C-3 - Register of Wrecks and Casualties, Inland Waters DESCRIPTION: The finding aid is an incomplete list of Statement of Shipping Casualties Resulting in Total Loss. DATE: April 1998 LIST OF SHIPPING CASUALTIES RESULTING IN TOTAL LOSS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA COASTAL WATERS SINCE 1897 Port of Net Date Name of vessel Registry Register Nature of casualty O.N. Tonnage Place of casualty 18 9 7 Dec. - NAKUSP New Westminster, 831,83 Fire, B.C. Arrow Lake, B.C. 18 9 8 June ISKOOT Victoria, B.C. 356 Stranded, near Alaska July 1 MARQUIS OF DUFFERIN Vancouver, B.C. 629 Went to pieces while being towed, 4 miles off Carmanah Point, Vancouver Island, B.C. Sept.16 BARBARA BOSCOWITZ Victoria, B.C. 239 Stranded, Browning Island, Kitkatlah Inlet, B.C. Sept.27 PIONEER Victoria, B.C. 66 Missing, North Pacific Nov. 29 CITY OF AINSWORTH New Westminster, 193 Sprung a leak, B.C. Kootenay Lake, B.C. Nov. 29 STIRINE CHIEF Vancouver, B.C. Vessel parted her chains while being towed, Alaskan waters, North Pacific 18 9 9 Feb. 1 GREENWOOD Victoria, B.C. 89,77 Fire, laid up July 12 LOUISE Seaback, Wash. 167 Fire, Victoria Harbour, B.C. July 12 KATHLEEN Victoria, B.C. 590 Fire, Victoria Harbour, B.C. Sept.10 BON ACCORD New Westminster, 52 Fire, lying at wharf, B.C. New Westminster, B.C. Sept.10 GLADYS New Westminster, 211 Fire, lying at wharf, B.C. New Westminster, B.C. Sept.10 EDGAR New Westminster, 114 Fire, lying at wharf, B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Racial Identity and Rights Activism in Vancouver, 1919
    “OUTOFMANYKINDREDSANDTONGUES”: RACIALIDENTITYANDRIGHTSACTIVISMINVANCOUVER,1919Ͳ1939 by LiLynnWan Submittedinpartialfulfilmentoftherequirements forthedegreeofDoctorofPhilosophy at DalhousieUniversity Halifax,NovaScotia April2011 ©CopyrightbyLiLynnWan,2011 DALHOUSIEUNIVERSITY DEPARTMENTOFHISTORY TheundersignedherebycertifythattheyhavereadandrecommendtotheFacultyof GraduateStudiesforacceptanceathesisentitled““OUTOFMANYKINDREDSAND TONGUES”:RACIALIDENTITYANDRIGHTSACTIVISMINVANCOUVER,1919Ͳ1939”by LiLynnWaninpartialfulfillmentoftherequirementsforthedegreeofDoctorof Philosophy. Dated: April14,2011 ExternalExaminer: _________________________________ ResearchSupervisor: _________________________________ ExaminingCommittee: _________________________________ _________________________________ DepartmentalRepresentative:_________________________________ ii DALHOUSIEUNIVERSITY DATE: April14,2011 AUTHOR: LiLynnWan TITLE: “OUTOFMANYKINDREDSANDTONGUES”:RACIALIDENTITYANDRIGHTS ACTIVISMINVANCOUVER,1919Ͳ1939 DEPARTMENTORSCHOOL: DepartmentofHistory DEGREE: PhD CONVOCATION: October YEAR: 2011 PermissionisherewithgrantedtoDalhousieUniversitytocirculateandtohavecopied for nonͲcommercial purposes, at its discretion, the above title upon the request of individualsorinstitutions.Iunderstandthatmythesiswillbeelectronicallyavailableto thepublic. The author reserves other publication rights, and neither the thesis nor extensive extractsfromitmaybeprintedorotherwisereproducedwithouttheauthor’swritten permission. The authorattests
    [Show full text]
  • Indian: a Consideration of Children's Books by Native North Americans, 19004940 Ph
    NOTE TO USERS The original manuscript received by UMI contains pages with broken and indistinct print. Pages were microfilmed as received. This reproduction is the best copy available A Consideration of ChildrenfsBooks bv Native North Americans, 1900-194û Deirdre Marisa Kwiatek A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of English University of Toronto O Copyright by Deirdre Marisa Kwiatek 1998 National library Bibliothèque nationale du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliogwphic Services services bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395. rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A ON4 OttawaON K1AON4 Canada Canada The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to ~ibliothequenationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or seil reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microfonn, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/nlm, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts fiom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation. Playing Indian: A Consideration of Children's Books by Native North Americans, 19004940 Ph. D. Thesis Deirdre Marisa Kwiatek Department of English, University of Toronto This thesis explores a previously overlooked segment of Native North Amencan literature: children's books by Native North Americans which were published between 1900 and 1940.
    [Show full text]
  • Langara College Archaeology Field School 2013: Archaeological and Forensic Studies
    The Langara College Archaeology Field School 2013: Archaeological and Forensic Studies Stanley A. Copp (Ph.D) Department of Sociology and Anthropology Langara College 100 West 49th Ave. Vancouver, B.C. Canada V5Y 2Z6 18 September 2013 Introduction Following on the success of the 2012 archaeology field school, students once again excavated artifacts, features, and replica human skeletal remains at the on-campus ‘site’ constructed in 2012 (see Copp 2012 for details), but doubled in size for 2013. Three 12’-square boxes containing seven sets of replica human skeletal remains configured as forensic archaeological features were excavated according to standard methodologies and protocols. An additional box contained artifacts and features, including a ½-scale replica human skeleton. Students definitely enjoyed ‘discovering’ the CSI-like aspects of the excavations, but seemed to enjoy even more the task of re-burying the remains in different configurations for next Summer (or for some lucky Forensic Anthropology students who would like near-real life excavation experiences). As in 2012, the 2013 field school students were tested to BC government RISC Archaeology and CMT survey certification standards. All were successful (again). Thanks are due the Archaeology Branch for allowing the RISC course to be embedded in Langara archaeology field schools. The RISC examination was the only written exam requirement for the program. Instead of regular exams or quizzes, evaluation consisted of 12 practical research assignments requiring research and analysis, laboratory exercises, field exercises recorded in a field notebook, daily journal entries and a major research paper. Keeping field records in a notebook and journal are mandatory requirements in the heritage consulting industry, as is developing a familiarity and skills in filling out site inventory and data forms.
    [Show full text]
  • Vancouver Park Board Has Established the Original Planting Scheme, Including a Number of Tree Species Referenced in Shakespeare’S Plays
    THE NATIONAL PARKS AND LES PARCS NATIONAUX ET LES NATIONAL HISTORIC SITES OF CANADA LIEUX HISTORIQUES NATIONAUX DU CANADA Stanley Park national historic site of canada Commemorative Integrity Statement Commemorative Integrity Statement Approved: Christina Cameron, Director General, National Historic Sites Parks Canada Jim Barlow, Field Unit Superintendent Coastal B.C. Field Unit Parks Canada Ms. Susan Mundick, General Manager Vancouver Board of Parks and Recreation NOVEMBER, 2002 Table of Contents Preface How to Use this Commemorative Integrity Statement Acknowledgements 1.0 Introduction 1.1 National Historic Sites Objectives.....................................1 1.2 Definition and Purpose of Commemorative Integrity......................1 1.3 Historical and Geographical Contexts..................................2 2.0 Commemorative Intent 2.1 Commemorative Context............................................5 2.2 Definition of Commemorative Intent...................................6 2.3 Statement of Commemorative Intent...................................6 3.0 Treatment of the Three Elements of Commemorative Integrity 3.1 First Element The resources that symbolize or represent the site’s national historic significance are not impaired or under threat 3.1.1 Designated Place ............................................7 Physical Values ...........................................8 Symbolic Values .........................................11 Objectives ...............................................11 3.1.2 Natural Elements of the Commemorative
    [Show full text]
  • Cliff Paintbrush (Castilleja Rupicola) in Canada
    PROPOSED Species at Risk Act Recovery Strategy Series Adopted under Section 44 of SARA Recovery Strategy for the Cliff Paintbrush (Castilleja rupicola) in Canada Cliff Paintbrush 2016 Recommended citation: Environment Canada. 2016. Recovery Strategy for the Cliff Paintbrush (Castilleja rupicola) in Canada [Proposed]. Species at Risk Act Recovery Strategy Series. Environment Canada, Ottawa. 20 pp. + Annex. For copies of the recovery strategy, or for additional information on species at risk, including the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) Status Reports, residence descriptions, action plans, and other related recovery documents, please visit the Species at Risk (SAR) Public Registry1. Cover illustration: © Ross Vennesland Également disponible en français sous le titre « Programme de rétablissement de la castilléjie des rochers (Castilleja rupicola) au Canada [Proposition] » © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, represented by the Minister of the Environment, 2016. All rights reserved. ISBN Catalogue no. Content (excluding the illustrations) may be used without permission, with appropriate credit to the source. 1 http://sararegistry.gc.ca/default.asp?lang=En&n=24F7211B-1 RECOVERY STRATEGY FOR THE CLIFF PAINTBRUSH (Castilleja rupicola) IN CANADA 2016 Under the Accord for the Protection of Species at Risk (1996), the federal, provincial, and territorial governments agreed to work together on legislation, programs, and policies to protect wildlife species at risk throughout Canada. In the spirit of cooperation of the Accord, the Government of British Columbia has given permission to the Government of Canada to adopt the Recovery Strategy for Cliff Paintbrush (Castilleja rupicola) in British Columbia (Part 2) under Section 44 of the Species at Risk Act (SARA).
    [Show full text]