DOCSLIB.ORG

Bc12 Report.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bc12 Report.Pdf Soils of the Fort Nelson Area of British Columbia K.W. G. VALENTINE Canada Department of Agriculture, Vancouver, B.C. REPORT No. 12 British Columbia Soi1 Survey Research Branch - Canada Department of Agriculture. 1971 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author wishes to acknowledge the help of Mr. L. Farstad, Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture, Vancouver, and Mr. P. N. Sprout, British Columbia Depart- ment of Agriculture, Kelowna, who initiated the project and gave constructive advice during various parts of the field and office work. Mr. D. Hodgson helped with the field work in the summer of 1967. Soi1 analyses were carried out by Mr. S. K. Chan and Miss M. E. Turnbull. Mr. J. M. Wallace, Department of Energy, Mines, and Resources, Water Resources Branch, Vancouver, B.C., provided valuable information on the seasonal flood levels of the Muskwa and Fort Nelson rivers., Mr. R. A. Nemeth, pipeline engineer, Westcoast Transmission CO. Ltd., Van- couver, gave permission for information from his company’s Yoyo pipeline muskeg survey to be used in Fig. 5. Dr. H. Vaartnou, Research Station, Canada Department of Agriculture, Beaverlodge, Alta., identified many of the plant specimens that were collected during the survey. Mr. G. W. Robertson, Agrometeorology Section, Canada Department of Agri- culture, Ottawa, supplied estimates of agroclimatic normals based on the Hopkins regression formulas. Mr. R. Marshall, Agroclimatology, British Columbia Depart- ment of Agriculture, also supplied much climatic data. The soi1 map and Fig. l-5, 11, 13, 15, and 16 were prepared by the Cartogra- phy Section, Soi1 Research Institute, Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Messrs. E. W. Taylor and J. F. Carreiro, Canadian Wildlife Service, Vancou- ver; Mr. D. Blower, Canada Land Inventory (Ungulates), Victoria; and Mr. LeRoy Ward, Conservation Officer, Fort Nelson, supplied much of the information used in the section on soils and wildlife. Mr. W. C. Yeomans, Victoria, supplied informa- tion for the section on soils and recreation. Finally, without the help of many people in Fort Nelson this survey could not have been completed. Among others, Mr. G. Broomfield, the government agent, gave much helpful advice and Mr. R. Doerksen, Forest Service Ranger, and his staff provided office space and various means of transport when necessary. The help of a11 these people is gratefully acknowledged. 5 CONTENTS Page Preface .......................................................................................................................................................... 7 General Description of the Area .............................................................................................................. 7 Location, settlement, and land use .................................................................................................... 7 Climate ................................................................................................................................................. 9 Physiography ......................................................................................................................................... 11 The Buckinghorse terrain system .................................................................................................. 13 The Sikanni terrain system ........................................................................................................... 14 The Chuatse terrain system ........................................................................................................... 15 The Muskwa terrain system ........................................................................................................... 16 Vegetation .............................................................................................................................................. 18 Descriptions of thc Soils ........................................................................................................................... 19 Soils of the Buckinghorse terrain system .......................................................................................... 21 Fort Nelson series .......................................................................................................................... 22 Hamilton series ........................................................................................................................... 23 Simpson series ............................................................................................................................. 23 Parker series ................................................................................................................................. 24 Klua complex ............................................................................................................................... 26 Soils of the Sikanni terrain systcm ...... .......................................................................................... 27 Sikanni series ................................................................................................................................. 29 Klowee series ................................................................................................................................. 30 McConachie series ......................................................................................................................... 3 1 Pouce series ............................................ ............ ...... ..................................................................... 32 Jackfish series ................................................................................................................................. 33 Meltwater channels (land type) ................................................................................................... 34 Soils of the Chuatse terrain system ................................................................................................... 34 Trail series ....................................................................................................................................... 34 Utahn series ..................................................................................................................................... 35 Bar series ........................................................................................................................................ 36 Soils of the Muskwa terrain system ................................................................................................... 36 Donaldson series ............................................................................................................................. 37 Milo series ........................................................................................................................................ 39 Prophet series ................................................................................................................................... 39 Snake series ..................................................................................................................................... 40 Abandoned river channels (land type) ....................................................................................... 41 Recent bars (land type) ................................................................................................................ 41 Valley side slumps (land type) ...................................................................................................... 41 Methods of Soi1 Analysis .......................................................................................................................... 42 Soi1 Interpretations for Agriculture, Forestry, Wildlife, and Recreation ............................................. 42 Soils and agriculture ............................................................................................................................. 42 Limitations to agricultural use ....................................................................................................... 45 Erosion ........................................................................................................................................ 45 Inundation by streams .............................................................................................................. 45 Consolidated bedrock ................................................................................................................ 46 Topography ................................................................................................................................ 46 Excess water ............................................................................................................................... 47 Moisture limitation .................................................................................................................... 47 Undesirable soi1 structure and low permeability ................................................................... 47 Low fertility ............................................................................................................................... 47 Miscellaneous considerations .......................................................................................................... 48 Soils and forestry .................................................................................................................................. 49 Soils and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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).
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Nelson, BC, Canada | Red Seal Recruiting
    Fort Nelson, British Columbia Click here to view Fort Nelson Community Guide Click here to view Directory of Northern Rockies Community Services Fort Nelson is a beautiful town in the northeastern corner of British Columbia that sits on Historic Mile 300 of the Alaska Highway. It is the administrative centre of the vast Northern Rockies Regional Municipality, which is home to 7,000 residents (4,500 of which reside in Fort Nelson). The city boasts an amazing view of the Rocky Mountains and the surrounding wilderness is incredibly beautiful. Weather Winters tend to be cold and dry in Fort Nelson, while summers are generally warm and occasionally rainy. Average Yearly Precipitation Average Days with Rainfall per Year: 71.4 Average Days with Snowfall per Year: 66.1 Seasonal Average Temperatures (˚C) January: -21.2˚ April: 2.9˚ July: 16.8˚ October: 0.6˚ Additional Information For further information about annual climate data for Fort Nelson, please visit The Weather Network or Environment Canada using the links below: http://www.theweathernetwork.com/ http://www.weatheroffice.gc.ca/canada_e.html Location Fort Nelson is situated at Mile 300 of the Alaska Highway. It sits east of the Rocky Mountains by the confluence of the Fort Nelson River, Muskwa River, and Prophet River. The city is approximately 380km North of Fort St. John and 950km (12 hours 45) Southeast of Whitehorse, Yukon. Driving Distances Fort St. John………………………………………………………380km (approx. 4 hours 47 minutes) Whitehorse...……………………………………………………950km (approx. 12 hours 45 minutes) Anchorage, Alaska…………………………………………………………….2082km (approx. 26 hours) Prince George….………………………………………………811km (approx. 10 hours 23 minutes) Transportation The nearest airport to Fort Nelson is the Fort Nelson Airport (YYE), which serves flights to and from Fort St.
    [Show full text]
  • Dionisio Point Excavations
    1HE• Publication of the Archaeological Society of Vol. 31 , No. I - 1999 Dionisio Point Excavations ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF &MIDDEN BRITISH COLUMBIA Published four times a year by the Archaeological Society of British Columbia Dedicated to the protection of archaeological resot:Jrces and the spread of archaeological knowledge. Editorial Committee Editor: Heather Myles (274-4294) President Field Editor: Richard Brolly (689-1678) Helmi Braches (462-8942) arcas@istar. ca [email protected] News Editor: Heather Myles Publications Editor: Robbin Chatan (215-1746) Membership [email protected] Sean Nugent (685-9592) Assistant Editors: Erin Strutt [email protected] erins@intergate. be.ca Fred Braches Annual membership includes I year's subscription to [email protected] The Midden and the ASBC newsletter, SocNotes. Production & Subscriptions: Fred Braches ( 462-8942) Membership Fees I SuBSCRIPTION is included with ASBC membership. Individual: $25 Family: $30 . Seniors/Students: $I 8 Non-members: $14.50 per year ($1 7.00 USA and overseas), Send cheque or money order payable to the ASBC to: payable in Canadian funds to the ASBC. Remit to: ASBC Memberships Midden Subscriptions, ASBC P.O. Box 520, Bentall Station P.O. Box 520, Bentall Station Vancouver BC V6C 2N3 Vancouver BC V6C 2N3 SuBMISSIONs: We welcome contributions on subjects germane ASBC on Internet to BC archaeology. Guidelines are available on request. Sub­ http://home.istar.ca/-glenchan/asbc/asbc.shtml missions and exchange publications should be directed to the appropriate editor at the ASBC address. Affiliated Chapters Copyright Nanaimo Contact: Rachael Sydenham Internet: http://www.geocities.com/rainforest/5433 Contents of The Midden are copyrighted by the ASBC.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Key to the Freshwater Fishes of British Columbia
    FIELD KEY TO THE FRESHWATER FISHES OF BRITISH COLUMBIA J.D. McPhail and R. Carveth Fish Museum, Department of Zoology, University of British Columbia, 6270 University Blvd., Vancouver, B.C., Canada, V6T 1Z4 (604) 822-4803 Fax (604) 822-2416 © The Province of British Columbia Published by the Resources Inventory Committee Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data McPhail, J. D. (John Donald) Field key to the freshwater, fishes of British Columbia Also available through the Internet. Previously issued: Field key to the freshwater fishes of British Columbia. Draft for 1994 field testing, 1994. Includes bibliographical references: p. ISBN 0-7726-3830-6 (Field guide) ISBN 0-7726-3844-6 (Computer file) 1. Freshwater fishes - British Columbia - Identification. I. Carveth, R. II. Resources Inventory Committee (Canada) III. Title. QL626.5.B7M36 1999 597.176'09711 C99-960109-1 Additional Copies of this publication can be purchased from: Government Publications Centre Phone: (250) 387-3309 or Toll free: 1 -800-663-6105 Fax: (250) 387-0388 www.publications.gov.bc.ca Digital Copies are available on the Internet at: http://www.for.gov. bc.ca/ric Text copyright © 1993 J.D. McPhail Illustrations copyright © 1993 D.L. McPhail All rights reserved. Design and layout by D.L. McPhail "Admitted that some degree of obscurity is inseparable from both theology and ichthyology, it is not inconsistent with profound respect for the professors of both sciences to observe that a great deal of it has been created by themselves." Sir Herbert Maxwell TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction · i Region 1 - Vancouver Island 1 Region 2 - Fraser 27 Region 3 - Columbia 63 Region 4 - MacKenzie 89 Region 5 - Yukon 115 Region 6 - North Coast 127 Region 7 - Queen Charlotte Islands 151 Region 8 - Central Coast 167 Appendix 193 Acknowledgements .
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Skytrails: Perspectives on the Royal Canadian Air Force in the Arctic from the Pages of the Roundel, 1949-65 Richard Goette and P
    Documents on Canadian Arctic Sovereignty and Security Northern Skytrails Perspectives on the Royal Canadian Air Force in the Arctic from the Pages of The Roundel, 1949-65 Richard Goette and P. Whitney Lackenbauer Documents on Canadian Arctic Sovereignty and Security (DCASS) ISSN 2368-4569 Series Editors: P. Whitney Lackenbauer Adam Lajeunesse Managing Editor: Ryan Dean Northern Skytrails: Perspectives on the Royal Canadian Air Force in the Arctic from the Pages of The Roundel, 1949-65 Richard Goette and P. Whitney Lackenbauer DCASS Number 10, 2017 Cover: The Roundel, vol. 1, no.1 (November 1948), front cover. Back cover: The Roundel, vol. 10, no.3 (April 1958), front cover. Centre for Military, Security and Centre on Foreign Policy and Federalism Strategic Studies St. Jerome’s University University of Calgary 290 Westmount Road N. 2500 University Dr. N.W. Waterloo, ON N2L 3G3 Calgary, AB T2N 1N4 Tel: 519.884.8110 ext. 28233 Tel: 403.220.4030 www.sju.ca/cfpf www.cmss.ucalgary.ca Arctic Institute of North America University of Calgary 2500 University Drive NW, ES-1040 Calgary, AB T2N 1N4 Tel: 403-220-7515 http://arctic.ucalgary.ca/ Copyright © the authors/editors, 2017 Permission policies are outlined on our website http://cmss.ucalgary.ca/research/arctic-document-series Northern Skytrails: Perspectives on the Royal Canadian Air Force in the Arctic from the Pages of The Roundel, 1949-65 Richard Goette, Ph.D. and P. Whitney Lackenbauer, Ph.D. Table of Contents Preface: Pioneers of the North (by Wing Commander J. G. Showler) .................... vi Foreword (by Colonel Kelvin P. Truss) ...................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • British Columbia Fracking Across Canada
    British Columbia Fracking Across Canada In November 2013, activists set up a mock fracking rig on Premier Christy Clark’s lawn to bring attention British Columbia to the risky practice. Home to what’s known as the world’s largest frack, British Columbia has shale gas reserves in the Horn River, Montney, Liard and Cordova basins, which are all located in the northeast corner of the province. Media reports state that: “In B.C. alone, 7,300 wells have been fractured since 2005, and between 500 and a 1,000 new ones are being permitted each year.” The frequency of fracking in the province is unparalleled. Over the course of 111 days in 2010, the world’s largest frack took place at Two Island Lake in the Horn River Basin. According to Ben Parfitt’s report Fractured Lines, there were 274 consecutive “stimulations” or fracks, with an average of 17 fracks per well using 5.6 million barrels of LNG plants, one of them being the Pacific Trail water, 111 million pounds of sand and unknown Pipeline (PTP) which runs from Summit Lake quantities of toxic chemicals. to Kitimat on almost the same route as the Northern Gateway Pipeline. The Canadian Society for Unconventional Resources estimates that B.C.’s three largest The PTP is a fracking pipeline that would shale basins hold up to 1,000 trillion cubic feet transport fracked gas from northeastern of natural gas.4 B.C. to LNG plants on the Pacific coast. The provincially-approved fracking pipeline could blaze a trail for further pipeline development According to Eoin Madden of B.C.’s Wilderness by clear-cutting forest and creating Committee, “There are currently permits in infrastructure for other proposals such as B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Nelson Arability Mapping Project
    Fort Nelson Arability Mapping Project Conducted by: Geoterra Integrated Resource Systems Limited For: The Fort Nelson Farmer’s Institute Funding for this project was provided by the the Beef Cattle Industry Development Fund, the Ministry of Agriculture and Lands and the Investment Agriculture Foundation of B.C. 2 December, 2007 Fort Nelson Arability Mapping Project Table of Contents Page Executive Summary................................................................................. 3 I. Introduction........................................................................................ 4 II. General Information and Land-Use of the Study Area...................... 5 III.Climate Capability for Agriculture................................... ................. 5 IV. Study Area Locality and Accessibility……………......... ................ 6 Area 1………………………………………………… ….…. 6 Area 2…………………………………………………… ….…. 6 Area 3…………………………………………………… ….…. 6 Area 4…………………………………………………… ….…. 7 V. Background Information and Data………………………………...... 8 VI. Project Methods and Procedures…………...……………………..... 8 VII. Discussion of Soils, Land Capability for Agriculture and Arability... 13 Area 1…………………………………………………………... 14 Area 2…………………………………………………………... 15 Area 3…………………………………………………………... 16 Area 4…………………………………………………………... 16 VIII. Project Results and Products……………………………………... 17 IX. References…………………………………………………………. 19 List of Figures Page Figure 1. Map of the Study Area of the Fort Nelson Area…………….... 7 3 Executive Summary Successful completion of the Fort Nelson Arability
    [Show full text]
  • Quarterly Report on Short-Term Water Approvals and Use
    Quarterly Report on Short-Term Water Approvals and Use April to June 2011 About the BC Oil and Gas Commission The BC Oil and Gas Commission is an independent, single-window regulatory agency with responsibilities for overseeing oil and gas operations in British Columbia, including exploration, development, pipeline transportation and reclamation. The Commission’s core roles include reviewing and assessing applications for industry activity, consulting with First Nations, ensuring industry complies with provincial legislation and cooperating with partner agencies. The public interest is protected through the objectives of ensuring public safety, protecting the environment, conserving petroleum resources and ensuring equitable participation in production. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Page 2 Processes and Requirements Page 3 Results Page 4 Summary Page 7 Appendix A Page 8 Appendix B Page 9 Appendix C Page 12 1 BC Oil and Gas Commission Quarterly Report on Short-Term Water Approvals and Use Introduction The Oil and Gas Activities Act (OGAA) provides authority to the BC Oil and Gas Commission (Commission) to issue short-term water use approvals under Section 8 of the Water Act to manage short-term water use by the oil and gas industry. Approvals under Section 8 of the Water Act authorize the diversion and use of water for a term not exceeding 12 months. This report details the Commission’s responsibilities and authorities under Section 8 of the Water Act; it does not include the diversion and use of water approved by other agencies (such as the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations, which has responsibility for water licensing) or for purposes other than oil and gas activities.
    [Show full text]
  • EDITORS FILE COPY Implications of Research on Lodgepole Pine
    EDITORS FILE COPY ~ United States (~ Departmentof Agriculture Implications of Research on Forest Service Lodgepole Pine Introduction in Pacific Northwest Research Station Interior Alaska Research Paper PNW-RP-402 September 1988 John N. Alden ~j/~/'////, ,/// I, I J Author JOHN N. ALDEN is forest geneticist, Institute of Northern Forestry, 308 Tanana Drive, Fairbanks, Alaska 99775-5500. Abstract Alden, John N. 1988. Implications of research on Iodgepole pine introduction in interior Alaska. Res. Pap. PNW-RP-402. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. 24 p. Growth, winter injury, and mortality were evaluated for 12-year-old trees of 11 subarctic Iodgepole pine provenances and a jack pine provenance at Fairbanks, Alaska. Provenances from northeast British Columbia grew more than 0.003 cubic meter of wood per tree annually from 9 to 12 years after outplanting. The species sustained snow damage and winter injury, however, and could be at high risk in long-term management on severe sites in Alaska. Provenance x site interactions were not significant for mortality, tree height, and volume after the same stock grew for 10 seasons at Fairbanks and Whitehorse, Yukon. Height and environmental injury of 3-year-old seedlings from 18 subarctic Iodgepole pine and a jack pine x Iodgepole pine swarm from Fort Nelson River, British Columbia, were evaluated at two sites in the interior and one site in south-central Alaska. Seedlings from high-altitude provenances grew more slowly and sustained less environmental injury after outplanting than seedlings from low-altitude prove- nances. More seedlings of the jack pine x Iodgepole pine provenance sustained injury, but they grew taller than seedlings of the Iodgepole pine provenances in the nursery and after two growing seasons in the field.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 5 Appendix A21 Part 1 Community Summary: Prophet River First Nation
    SITE C CLEAN ENERGY PROJECT VOLUME 5 APPENDIX A21 PART 1 COMMUNITY SUMMARY: PROPHET RIVER FIRST NATION FINAL REPORT Prepared for: BC Hydro Power and Authority 333 Dunsmuir Street Vancouver, B.C. V6B 5R3 Prepared by: Fasken Martineau 2900-550 Burrard Street Vancouver, B.C. V6C 0A3 January 2013 Site C Clean Energy Project Volume 5 Appendix A21 Part 1 Community Summary: Prophet River First Nation Prophet River First Nation Prophet River First Nation (PRFN), also known as Dene Tsaa First Nation, has one reserve, Prophet River No. 4, with an area of 373.9 ha.1 The reserve is located approximately 100 km south of Fort Nelson on Highway 97.2 According to Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada, as of December 2012, PRFN has a registered population of 260, with 103 members living on PRFN’s reserve.3 PRFN has a Chief and two Councillors, and uses a custom electoral system.4 The PRFN’s economic activities include a restaurant and commercial services, camps, and catering.5 PRFN is a member of the Treaty 8 Tribal Association and the Council of BC Treaty 8 Chiefs.6 Historical Background Members of PRFN speak Dunne-zaa (Beaver), part of the Athapaskan linguistic group.7 Some relatives of present-day PRFN peoples adhered to Treaty 8 on August 15, 1910, and the rest adhered on August 4, 1911.8 PRFN peoples were joined with the Fort Nelson Slave Band between 1957 and 1974. PRFN was created when it split away from the Fort Nelson Band in 1974.9 Traditional Territory PRFN’s traditional lands cover approximately 25,000 km² from the Rocky Mountains to the 10 boreal forest east of the Prophet River.
    [Show full text]
  • Scale Site SS Region SS District Site Name SS Location Phone
    Scale SS SS Site Region District Site Name SS Location Phone 001 RCB DQU MISC SITES SIFR 01B RWC DQC ABFAM TEMP SITE SAME AS 1BB 2505574201 1001 ROM DPG BKB CEDAR Road past 4G3 on the old Lamming Ce 2505690096 1002 ROM DPG JOHN DUNCAN RESIDENCE 7750 Lower Mud river Road. 1003 RWC DCR PROBYN LOG LTD. Located at WFP Menzies#1 Scale Site 1004 RWC DCR MATCHLEE LTD PARTNERSHIP Tsowwin River estuary Tahsis Inlet 2502872120 1005 RSK DND TOMPKINS POST AND RAIL Across the street from old corwood 1006 RWC DNI CANADIAN OVERSEAS FOG CREEK - North side of King Isla 6046820425 1007 RKB DSE DYNAMIC WOOD PRODUCTS 1839 Brilliant Road Castlegar BC 2503653669 1008 RWC DCR ROBERT (ANDY) ANDERSEN Mobile Scale Site for use in marine 1009 ROM DPG DUNKLEY- LEASE OF SITE 411 BEAR LAKE Winton Bear lake site- Current Leas 2509984421 101 RWC DNI WESTERN FOREST PRODUCTS INC. MAHATTA RIVER (Quatsino Sound) - Lo 2502863767 1010 RWC DCR WESTERN FOREST PRODUCTS INC. STAFFORD Stafford Lake , end of Loughborough 2502863767 1011 RWC DSI LADYSMITH WFP VIRTUAL WEIGH SCALE Latitude 48 59' 57.79"N 2507204200 1012 RWC DNI BELLA COOLA RESOURCE SOCIETY (Bella Coola Community Forest) VIRT 2509822515 1013 RWC DSI L AND Y CUTTING EDGE MILL The old Duncan Valley Timber site o 2507151678 1014 RWC DNI INTERNATIONAL FOREST PRODUCTS LTD Sandal Bay - Water Scale. 2 out of 2502861881 1015 RWC DCR BRUCE EDWARD REYNOLDS Mobile Scale Site for use in marine 1016 RWC DSI MUD BAY COASTLAND VIRTUAL W/S Ladysmith virtual site 2507541962 1017 RWC DSI MUD BAY COASTLAND VIRTUAL W/S Coastland Virtual Weigh Scale at Mu 2507541962 1018 RTO DOS NORTH ENDERBY TIMBER Malakwa Scales 2508389668 1019 RWC DSI HAULBACK MILLYARD GALIANO 200 Haulback Road, DL 14 Galiano Is 102 RWC DNI PORT MCNEILL PORT MCNEILL 2502863767 1020 RWC DSI KURUCZ ROVING Roving, Port Alberni area 1021 RWC DNI INTERNATIONAL FOREST PRODUCTS LTD-DEAN 1 Dean Channel Heli Water Scale.
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule K – List of Federal Indian Day Schools
    SCHEDULE K – LIST OF FEDERAL INDIAN DAY SCHOOLS Closing or Transfer Religious Province School Name Name Variants Opening Date Date Location Affiliation Alberta Alexander November 1, 1949 September 1, 1981 In Riviere qui Barre Roman Catholic Glenevis Located on the Alexis Alberta Alexis Alexis Elementary June 1, 1949 September 1, 1990 Reserve Roman Catholic Assumption, Alberta on Alberta Assumption Day September 9, 1968 September 1, 1971 Hay Lakes Reserve Roman Catholic Atikameg, AB; Atikameg (St. Atikamisie Indian Reserve; Alberta Atikameg Benedict) March 1, 1949 September 1, 1962 Atikameg Lake, AB Roman Catholic Alberta Beaver Lake September 1, 1952 June 30, 1960 Lac La Biche, AB Roman Catholic Bighorn Ta Otha Located on the Big Horn Ta Otha (Bighorn) Reserve near Rocky Mennonite Alberta Big Horn Taotha March 1, 1949 September 1, 1989 Mountain House United Church Fort Chipewyan September 1, 1956 June 30, 1963 Alberta Bishop Piché School Chipewyan September 1, 1971 September 1, 1985 Fort Chipewyan, AB Roman Catholic Alberta Blue Quills February 1, 1971 July 1, 1972 St. Paul, AB Alberta Boyer River September 1, 1955 September 1, 1964 Rocky Lane, AB Roman Catholic June 1, 1916 June 30, 1920 March 1, 1922 June 30, 1933 At Beaver Crossing on the Alberta Cold Lake LeGoff1 September 1, 1953 September 1, 1997 Cold Lake Reserve Roman Catholic Alberta Crowfoot Blackfoot December 31, 1968 September 1, 1989 Cluny, AB Roman Catholic Faust, AB (Driftpile Alberta Driftpile September 1, 1955 September 1, 1964 Reserve) Roman Catholic Dunbow (St. Joseph’s) Industrial Alberta School 1884 December 30, 1922 High River, Alberta Roman Catholic 1 Still a federally-operated school.
    [Show full text]