Limited Entry Hunting Regulations Synopsis 2011-2012
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Gyrfalcon Falco Rusticolus
Gyrfalcon Falco rusticolus Rob Florkiewicz surveys, this area was included. Eight eyries are known from this Characteristics and Range The northern-dwelling Gyrfalcon is part of the province; however, while up to 7 of these eyries have the largest falcon in the world. It breeds mostly along the Arctic been deemed occupied in a single year, no more than 3 have been coasts of North America, Europe and Asia (Booms et al. 2008). productive at the same time. Based on these data and other Over its range, its colour varies from white through silver-grey to sightings, the British Columbia Wildlife Branch estimates the almost black; silver-grey is the most common morph in British breeding population in the province to be fewer than 20 pairs Columbia. It nests on cliff ledges at sites that are often used for (Chutter 2008). decades and where considerable amounts of guano can accumulate. Ptarmigan provide the Gyrfalcon's main prey in In British Columbia, the Gyrfalcon nests on cliff ledges on British Columbia and productivity appears dependent on mountains in alpine areas, usually adjacent to rivers or lakes. ptarmigan numbers. Large size and hunting prowess make the Occasionally, it nests on cliffs of river banks and in abandoned Gyrfalcon a popular bird with falconers, who breed and train Golden Eagle nests. them to hunt waterfowl and other game birds. Conservation and Recommendations Whilst the Gyrfalcon is Distribution, Abundance, and Habitat Most Gyrfalcons breed designated as Not at Risk nationally by COSEWIC, it is Blue-listed along the Arctic coast; however, a few breed in the northwest in British Columbia due to its small known breeding population portion of the Northern Boreal Mountains Ecoprovince of British (British Columbia Ministry of Environment 2014). -
British Columbia Geological Survey Geological Fieldwork 1989
GEOLOGY AND MINERAL OCCURRENCES OF THE YALAKOM RIVER AREA* (920/1, 2, 92J/15, 16) By P. Schiarizza and R.G. Gaba, M. Coleman, Carleton University J.I. Garver, University of Washington and J.K. Glover, Consulting Geologist KEYWORDS:Regional mapping, Shulaps ophiolite, Bridge REGIONAL GEOLOGY River complex, Cadwallader Group Yalakom fault, Mission Ridge fault, Marshall Creek fault. The regional geologic setting of the Taseko-Bridge River projectarea is described by Glover et al. (1988a) and Schiarizza et al. (1989a). The distributicn and relatio~uhips of themajor tectonostratigraphic assemblages are !;urn- INTRODUCTION marized in Figures 1-6-1 ;and 1-6-2. The Yalakom River area covers about 700 square kilo- The Yalakom River area, comprisinl: the southwertem metres of mountainous terrain along the northeastern margin segment of the project area, encompasses the whole OF the of the Coast Mountains. It is centred 200 kilometres north of Shubdps ultramafic complex which is interpreted by hagel Vancouver and 35 kilometresnorthwest of Lillooet.Our (1979), Potter and Calon et a1.(19901 as a 1989 mapping provides more detailed coverageof the north- (1983, 1986) dismembered ophiolite. 'The areasouth and west (of the em and western ShulapsRange, partly mapped in 1987 Shulaps complex is underlain mainly by Cjceanic rocks cf the (Glover et al., 1988a, 1988b) and 1988 (Schiarizza et al., Permian(?)to Jurassic €!ridge Rivercomplex, and arc- 1989d, 1989b). and extends the mapping eastward to include derived volcanic and sedimentary rocksof the UpperTri %sic the eastem part of the ShulapsRange, the Yalakom and Cadwallader Group. These two assemhkgesare struclurally Bridge River valleys and the adjacent Camelsfoot Range. -
20. Aboriginal Rights and Interests Effects
20. ASSESSMENT OF ABORIGINAL AND TREATY RIGHTS AND RELATED INTERESTS 20.1 INTRODUCTION This chapter assesses potential adverse effects on Aboriginal and Treaty rights and related interests which may arise from the Project during construction, operations, decommissioning/reclamation, and post-closure. Underground mining activities have the potential to adversely affect Aboriginal and Treaty rights by interfering with Aboriginal groups’ ability to engage in practices, customs, and traditions that are integral to their distinctive cultures, and/or by interfering with the exercise of rights expressly recognized in a treaty. Interference with Aboriginal and Treaty rights is generally indirect, resulting from changes to environmental conditions that are necessary for the continued exercise of Aboriginal and Treaty rights. The assessment is based on information derived from the Proponent’s engagement with potentially- affected Aboriginal groups, environmental assessments carried out elsewhere in the Application/EIS, and the review of secondary data. Wherever possible, the assessment addresses potential effects on Aboriginal and treaty rights and related interests as understood from the perspective of the Aboriginal groups in question. Baseline reports informing this assessment are appended to the Application/EIS and include: Ethnographic Overview and Traditional Knowledge and Use Desk-Based Research Report (Appendix 17-A) and Saulteau First Nations Knowledge and Use Study for HD Mining Murray River Coal Project (Appendix 17-B). 20.2 REGULATORY AND POLICY FRAMEWORK The Crown has a legal duty to consult with and, where appropriate, accommodate Aboriginal interests when it contemplates a conduct that might adversely impact the potential or established Aboriginal or Treaty right. The Crown delegated procedural aspects of this duty, with respect to the Project, to the Proponent through the Section 11 Order and EIS Guidelines. -
Murtle Lake Marine Camping Is Available at Authur, Strait, and South Lake Marine Is World-Famous As the Largest Canoe- Lagoon Sites Only
Welcome to the Park Groups are limited to 10 people or fewer. Group Set in the pristine Wells Gray Provincial Park, Murtle Murtle Lake Marine camping is available at Authur, Strait, and South Lake Marine is world-famous as the largest canoe- Lagoon sites only. Wells Gray Provincial Park only lake in North America, with over 100 kilometres of shoreline. No day-use or picnic facilities; although there is a sandy beach 1.5 km past the canoe launch. Things to Do Park Map and Information Guide Some facilities in the park are wheelchair accessible. Trailheads are water-accessible only. Distances are one- way. Enjoy Your Stay Henrietta Lake: (Easy) 20 minutes, 1 km. Park regulations protect the natural state of the park and Fishing opportunities available. ensure the quality experience for all visitors. Anderson Lake: (Easy) 1.5 hours, 4 km. Trailhead • Campfi res are permitted in designated refi rings only. just west of Smoker Islands. Abandoned cabin and • Firewood is available at all campsites or provided on beautiful vista. request by the Park Facility Operator. Visitors may also use driftwood at the sites. McDougall Falls: (Easy) 1.5 hours, 5 km. • Murtle Lake is subject to strong wind and choppy Trailhead across Diamond Lagoon; stay clear of water in afternoon. Moving camp is best done in the lagoon outlet as fast river current starts suddenly. morning. • Boil or purify lake water as potable water is not File Creek/McDougall Lake Route: 1.5 km portage. available in the park. The rapids located below the portage on fi le creek • Put food in vehicle at night to avoid bear problems. -
2018 Event Webinar Pathfinder Paddles
2018 Provincial Girl Events Let’s Go Camping! Agenda • Welcome • Who Are We? • What is a Provincial Girl Event? • Details on Pathfinder Paddles Murtle Lake 2018 • How to Apply • Next Steps • Questions? Welcome! Many thanks to everyone who has logged on to the webinar. We appreciate all of you for coming for more information, and would appreciate all comments on how to get information to girls, Guiders, and parents more effectively in the future. Please send any and all feedback to [email protected] Who Are We?! The BC Camping Committee supporting and promoting camping in British Columbia. Joy Andersen, Kootenay Area - BC Camping Adviser Annalisa Adam, Lions Area Jeannie Crivea, Pacific Shores Area Erin DeBruin, West Coast Area What is a Provincial Girl Event? • There are many different kinds! – Individual Events • ROAM, Pathfinder Paddles, Mt Assiniboine – Patrol Events • Guide Jubilee, Mix it up, Trex Rendezvous – Provincially-Sponsored Interprovincial Camps • SOAR • Yukon 101 • The Provincial International and Program Committees also put on Events for girls, but Camping may not be the focus of these – International Trips – Ranger Revolution, Pathfinder Summit, GUEST, etc. Pathfinder Paddles 2018 Event Details When: July 14 – 21, 2018 Who: 8 girls born between 2003 and 2006. (First to third year Pathfinders or early-Trex) Cost: $400 Pathfinder Paddles 2018 Event Details What: Eight amazing days that will provide eight lucky girls from across the province an opportunity to explore Murtle Lake in Wells Gray Provincial Park, the largest motor-free lake in North America, to develop canoeing skills and to experience adventure camping in a majestic outdoor location. -
Curt Teich Postcard Archives Towns and Cities
Curt Teich Postcard Archives Towns and Cities Alaska Aialik Bay Alaska Highway Alcan Highway Anchorage Arctic Auk Lake Cape Prince of Wales Castle Rock Chilkoot Pass Columbia Glacier Cook Inlet Copper River Cordova Curry Dawson Denali Denali National Park Eagle Fairbanks Five Finger Rapids Gastineau Channel Glacier Bay Glenn Highway Haines Harding Gateway Homer Hoonah Hurricane Gulch Inland Passage Inside Passage Isabel Pass Juneau Katmai National Monument Kenai Kenai Lake Kenai Peninsula Kenai River Kechikan Ketchikan Creek Kodiak Kodiak Island Kotzebue Lake Atlin Lake Bennett Latouche Lynn Canal Matanuska Valley McKinley Park Mendenhall Glacier Miles Canyon Montgomery Mount Blackburn Mount Dewey Mount McKinley Mount McKinley Park Mount O’Neal Mount Sanford Muir Glacier Nome North Slope Noyes Island Nushagak Opelika Palmer Petersburg Pribilof Island Resurrection Bay Richardson Highway Rocy Point St. Michael Sawtooth Mountain Sentinal Island Seward Sitka Sitka National Park Skagway Southeastern Alaska Stikine Rier Sulzer Summit Swift Current Taku Glacier Taku Inlet Taku Lodge Tanana Tanana River Tok Tunnel Mountain Valdez White Pass Whitehorse Wrangell Wrangell Narrow Yukon Yukon River General Views—no specific location Alabama Albany Albertville Alexander City Andalusia Anniston Ashford Athens Attalla Auburn Batesville Bessemer Birmingham Blue Lake Blue Springs Boaz Bobler’s Creek Boyles Brewton Bridgeport Camden Camp Hill Camp Rucker Carbon Hill Castleberry Centerville Centre Chapman Chattahoochee Valley Cheaha State Park Choctaw County -
British Columbia Coastal Range and the Chilkotins
BRITISH COLUMBIA COASTAL RANGE AND THE CHILKOTINS The Coast Mountains of British Columbia are remote with limited accessibility by float plane, helicopter or boating up its deep inlets along the coast and hiking in. The mountains along British Columbia and SE Alaska intermix with the sea in a complex maze of fjords, with thousands of islands. It is a true wilderness where not exploited by logging and salmon farming pens. But there are some areas accessible from roads that can be explored, including west of Lillooet, the Chilcotins, and the Garibaldi Range. The Coast Mountains extend approximately 1,600 kilometres (1,000 mi) long from the southeastern boundaries are surrounded by the Fraser River and the Interior Plateau while its far northwestern edge is delimited by the Kelsall and Tatshenshini Rivers at the north end of the Alaska Panhandle, beyond which are the Saint Elias Mountains. The western mountain slopes are covered by dense temperate rainforest with heavily glaciated peaks and icefields that include Mt Waddington and Mt Silverthrone. Mount Waddington is the highest mountain of the Coast Mountains and the highest that lies entirely within British Columbia, located northeast of the head of Knight Inlet with an elevation of 4,019 metres (13,186 ft). The range along its eastern flanks tapers to the dry Interior Plateau and the boreal forests of the southern Chilkotins north to the Spatsizi Plateau Wilderness Provincial Park. The mountain range's name derives from its proximity to the sea coast, and it is often referred to as the Coast Range. The range includes volcanic and non-volcanic mountains and the extensive ice fields of the Pacific and Boundary Ranges, and the northern end of the volcanic system known as the Cascade Volcanoes. -
PROVINCI L Li L MUSEUM
PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA REPORT OF THE PROVINCI_l_Li_L MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY • FOR THE YEAR 1930 PRINTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. VICTORIA, B.C. : Printed by CHARLES F. BANFIELD, Printer to tbe King's Most Excellent Majesty. 1931. \ . To His Honour JAMES ALEXANDER MACDONALD, Administrator of the Province of British Columbia. MAY IT PLEASE YOUR HONOUR: The undersigned respectfully submits herewith the Annual Report of the Provincial Museum of Natural History for the year 1930. SAMUEL LYNESS HOWE, Pt·ovincial Secretary. Pt·ovincial Secretary's Office, Victoria, B.O., March 26th, 1931. PROVINCIAl. MUSEUM OF NATURAl. HISTORY, VICTORIA, B.C., March 26th, 1931. The Ho1Wm·able S. L. Ho11ie, ProvinciaZ Secreta11}, Victo1·ia, B.a. Sm,-I have the honour, as Director of the Provincial Museum of Natural History, to lay before you the Report for the year ended December 31st, 1930, covering the activities of the Museum. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, FRANCIS KERMODE, Director. TABLE OF CONTENTS . PAGE. Staff of the Museum ............................. ------------ --- ------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------- -------------- 6 Object.. .......... ------------------------------------------------ ----------------------------------------- -- ---------- -- ------------------------ ----- ------------------- 7 Admission .... ------------------------------------------------------ ------------------ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -
A B C D ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty
©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd 255 See also separate subindexes for: 5 EATING P000P259 6 DRINKING & NIGHTLIFE P000P260 3 ENTERTAINMENT P261P000 7 SHOPPING P261P000 4 2 SPORTS SLEEPING & ACTIVITIESP000 P262 Index 4 SLEEPING P262 Sunset Beach 70, 42-3 Burrard Bridge 66 Commercial Drive 47, a Third Beach 54 bus travel 245 117-30, 117, 276 Abbott & Cordova 241 Wreck Beach 167-8 business hours 251 drinking & nightlife accommodations 15, Beacon Hill Park (Victoria) Butchart Gardens (Victoria) 118, 122-5 209-20, see also 189 189, 192 entertainment 126-8 individual neighborhoods Beaty Biodiversity Museum food 118, 119-22 activities 20-4, 40-1, see 167 highlights 117-18 also Sports & Activities beer 10, 232, see also c shopping 118, 128-30 subindex, individual Canada Place 57 breweries sights 119 activities Capilano River Hatchery 180 bicycle travel, see cycling sports & activities air travel 244 Capilano Suspension Bridge airports 244 Bill Reid Gallery of 130 n orthwest Coast Art 57 12, 179, 12, 78 accommodations 211 transportation 118 bird watching 150 car travel 245, 247 Amantea, Gisele 133 walks 123, 123 Bloedel Conservatory 148, Carr, Emily 53, 240 ambulance 250 18 Contemporary Art Gallery boat travel 246, see also Carts of Darkness 222 animals 150 58 ferries Catriona Jeffries 134 apples 174 costs 14, 210, 249-52 books 222, 231 cell phones 14, 252 Aquabus 107 Craigdarroch Castle bookstores 39, see also Ceperley Meadows 53-4 (Victoria) 189 aquariums 10, 53 Shopping subindex chemists 251 credit cards 251 Arden, Roy 55 breweries 13, 125, -
Mule Deer Buck Migrations and Habitat Use in the Bridge River, British Columbia: Preliminary Results (FWCP Project # 12.W.BRG.03)
Mule Deer Buck Migrations and Habitat Use in the Bridge River, British Columbia: Preliminary Results (FWCP Project # 12.W.BRG.03) PREPARED BY: Chris Procter, R.P.Bio Francis Iredale, R.P.Bio Ministry of Forests, Lands & Natural Resource Operations Fish & Wildlife Kamloops, BC PREPARED FOR: Fish & Wildlife Compensation Program-Coastal MARCH 31, 2013 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY In recent years, both the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations (MFLNRO) and the St’at’imc First Nation have become concerned with the status of the mule deer population west of the Fraser in southcentral British Columbia. These concerns provided the impetus for the recently completed two years of research on the female components of the deer population in the St’at’imc territory. This project seeks to build and expand on that data set by investigating habitat use and migration ecology of mule deer bucks in the area to provide further information on this population that can be applied to deer management. The primary purpose of this report is to report preliminary results from the first sampling session (i.e., first 2 years of the project). During April and May 2011, 9 mule deer bucks were captured and collared in the study area through free-range chemical immobilization. Collars were retrieved during April and May 2012 and data was downloaded for analysis. Overall, 78% of bucks migrated to distant summer ranges entirely separated from spring/winter ranges. Migrations were generally characterized as relatively straight in a westerly direction along the south aspect slopes on the north side of Carpenter Lake with use of interspersed transitional ranges along the way. -
Order of the Executive Director May 14, 2020
PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Park Act Order of the Executive Director TO: Public Notice DATE: May 14, 2020 WHEREAS: A. This Order applies to all Crown land established or continued as a park, conservancy, recreation area, or ecological reserve under the Park Act, the Protected Areas of British Columbia Act or protected areas established under provisions of the Environment and Land Use Act. B. This Order is made in the public interest in response to the COVID-19 pandemic for the purposes of the protection of human health and safety. C. This Order is in regard to all public access, facilities or uses that exist in any of the lands mentioned in Section A above, and includes but is not limited to: campgrounds, day-use areas, trails, playgrounds, shelters, visitor centers, cabins, chalets, lodges, resort areas, group campsites, and all other facilities or lands owned or operated by or on behalf of BC Parks. D. This Order is in replacement of the Order of the Executive Director dated April 8, 2020 and is subject to further amendment, revocation or repeal as necessary to respond to changing circumstances around the COVID-19 pandemic. Exemptions that were issued in relation to the previous Order, and were still in effect, are carried forward and applied to this Order in the same manner and effect. Province of British Columbia Park Act Order of the Executive Director 1 E. The protection of park visitor health, the health of all BC Parks staff, Park Operators, contractors and permittees is the primary consideration in the making of this Order. -
BRGMON-6 | Seton Lake Aquatic Productivity Monitoring
Bridge River Water Use Plan Seton Lake Aquatic Productivity Monitoring Reference: BRGMON-6 Implementation Year 1 Study Period: 2014 to 2015 Authors: Limnotek Research and Development Inc. and affiliated organizations March 31, 2015 SETON LAKE AQUATIC PRODUCTIVITY MONITORING: PROGRESS IN 2014-15 BC Hydro project number BRGMON#6 March 31, 2015 Seton Lake aquatic productivity monitoring (BRGMON6) progress in 2014-15 SETON LAKE AQUATIC PRODUCTIVITY MONITORING: PROGRESS IN 2014 - 2015 BC Hydro project number BRGMON#6 Submitted to BC Hydro Burnaby, B.C. Prepared by Limnotek Research and Development Inc. March 31, 2015 ii St’at’imc Eco-Resources March 2015 Seton Lake aquatic productivity monitoring (BRGMON6) progress in 2014-15 Citation: Limnotek*. 2015. Seton Lake aquatic productivity monitoring (BRGMON6): Progress in 2014-15. Report prepared for BC Hydro. 81p. *Authors of this report are listed according to task and affiliation under Acknowledgements on page vii. The study was managed by St’at’imc Eco-Resources Ltd. Cover photo: Seton Lake, April 2013: C. Perrin photo. © 2015 BC Hydro. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior permission from BC Hydro, Burnaby, B.C. iii St’at’imc Eco-Resources March 2015 Seton Lake aquatic productivity monitoring (BRGMON6) progress in 2014-15 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This report provides information from the first of three years of monitoring, sample collection, laboratory work, and analysis that is required to answer four management questions addressing uncertainties about relationships between water management actions and biological production in Seton Lake.