Arrow Lakes “Better at Home” Rural & Remote Pilot Project
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
2019-2020 Interior Health Strategic Energy Management Plan
2019-2020 Interior Health Strategic Energy Management Plan “Interior Health’s Energy Management Team has made significant strides over the last two years to lower our consumption of electricity and reduce our carbon foot print in the areas we all work. The Team has formed strong relationships with our energy providers and are continually working with them to explore opportunities to do more. It’s our responsibility to work closely and provide assistance where and whenever we can to help sustain the momentum that continues to grow each year. I look forward to working with this team in any way that I can help see ideas turn into reality.” – Trevor Fourmeaux, Director, Plant Services Ryan Galloway, Energy Manager Interior Health Authority November 22, 2019 [email protected] Prepared with support from Michael Maxwell, Interior Health Energy Specialist and Tanja Stockmann, Interior Health Environmental Sustainability Manager 2019 – 2020 Interior Health Strategic Energy Management Plan 1 Executive Summary Energy and Environmental Sustainability continue to be a key focus within Interior Health; year after year, these principles continue to evolve within our operations. There has been significant progress and our efforts to reduce energy and associated emissions will continue to increase with further internal and external collaboration. We are confident of further progress because Interior Health (IH) is committed to reducing exposure to escalating utility costs, demonstrating environmental accountability and supporting emission reduction in alignment with the public sector legislation. At Interior Health our tagline, “Every Person Matters” is embedded in our organizational goals. Our work in Energy and Environmental Sustainability aligns with these goals and contributes to delivering excellence in health services. -
C02-Side View
FULTON RESERVOIR REGULATING BUILDING ACCESS STAIR REPLACEMENT REFERENCE ONLY FOR DRAWING LIST JULY 30, 2019 Atlin ● Atlin Atlin C00 COVER L Liard R C01 SITE PLAN C02 SIDE VIEW Dease Lake ● Fort ine R ● S1.1 GENERAL NOTES AND KEY PLAN kkiii Nelson tititi SS S3.1 DETAILS SHEET 1 S3.2 DETAILS SHEET 2 S3.3 DETAILS SHEET 2 Stewart Fort St ●Stewart Hudson’s John Williston Hope John L ● New Dawson● Creek Dixon upert Hazelton ● ● ● Entrance cce R Mackenzie Chetwynd iiinn Smithers ● Terrace Smithers Masset PrPr ● ● ● ● ● Tumbler Ridge Queen ttt Kitimat Houston Fort Ridge iii Kitimat ●Houston ● ● Charlotte sspp Burns Lake ● St James dds Burns Lake San Fraser R ●● a Fraser Lake ● ● Fraser R Haida Gwaii HecateHecate StrStr Vanderhoof ● Prince George McBride Quesnel ● Quesnel ● ● Wells Bella Bella ● Valemount● Bella Bella ● Bella Williams Valemount Queen Coola Lake Kinbasket Charlotte ● Kinbasket L Sound FraserFraserFraser R RR PACIFIC OCEAN ColumbiaColumbia ●100 Mile Port House Hardy ● ● Port McNeill Revelstoke Golden ●● Lillooet Ashcroft ● Port Alice Campbell Lillooet RR Campbell ● ● ● ● River Kamloops Salmon Arm ● Vancouver Island Powell InvermereInvermere ●StrStr Whistler Merritt ●Vernon Nakusp Courtenay ●River ● ● ●Nakusp ● Squamish Okanagan Kelowna Elkford● Port ofofSechelt ● ●Kelowna Alberni G ● L Kimberley Alberni eeoror Vancouver Hope Penticton Nelson ● Tofino ● ● giagia ● ● ● ● ee ● ● ● Castlegar Cranbrook Ucluelet ● oo ● ksvillvillm o● ●Abbotsford Osoyoos Creston Parks aim ● ●Trail ●Creston Nan mithithith ●Sidney Ladys ●Saanich JuanJuan -
Bioenergy in Nakusp and Around BC
Bioenergy in Nakusp and around BC November 22, 2013 David Dubois - Project Coordinator Wood Waste to Rural Heat Project Wood Waste to Rural Heat - Project Goals Work with communities, First Nations and Not-for-Profits assisting them to understand and adopt biomass heating solutions Previously known as the Green Heat Initiative Independent source of Information What does Wood Waste to Rural Heat (WW2RH) do? • Free technical assistance to help determine the best biomass heating solution for the specific application based on the proponents needs. • Developing business cases to help proponents make critical decisions. • Commercial, institutional, and municipal not residential Biomass Heating - Using Wood Chips or Pellets as Fuel Tatla Lake School Enderby District Heating System Baldy Hughes Treatment Centre Biomass District Heat After – Biomass Fired Before – Oil Fired Biomass Heating does not refer to… http://planning.montcopa.org/planning/cwp/fileserver,Path,PLANNING/Admin%20- http://www.thefullwiki.org/Beehive_burner %20Publications/Renewable_Energy_Series/Hydronic_heaters_web.pdf,assetguid,63 e45ed6-2426-4548-bc6dcfb59d457833.pdf How much do I need? Typical Biomass Consumption by Usage 500000 45000 450000 12,000 Truck Loads 40000 1,000 400000 Truck 35000 Loads 350000 30000 300000 25000 250000 20000 5,000 Truck Loads 200000 15000 150000 Tonnes of Biomass per Year Biomass of per Tonnes 10000 100000 20 5000 Truck 50000 Loads 0 0 5 MW Enderby Pellet Plant Power Plant 5MW Community EnderbyCommunity Electricity Electricity Nakusp – Current Energy Costs Unit Fuel Type Sale Retail Price $35.00 size Arena $30.00 kWh Electricity ¢7.4-10.1/kWh ESB $25.00 kWh ¢9.8-10.9/kWh Electricity Public Works $20.00 kWh Electricity ¢8.6-11.0/kWh $15.00 ESB Propane Litres ¢55.3-77.7/l Cost$/GJ Public Works $10.00 Litres Propane ¢57.0-77.9/l Bone $5.00 Hog Fuel/ Dry $5-100/Tonne Wood Chips $- Tonne Pellets Tonne $190-230/tonne (Retail) Nakusp • Current Work High 1) Building inventory review School i. -
IDP-List-2012.Pdf
INFANT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Revised January 2012 Website: www.idpofbc.ca 1 Contact information for each Program including addresses and telephone numbers is listed on the pages noted below. This information is also available on our website: www.idpofbc.ca *Aboriginal Infant Development Program Pages 2-3 VANCOUVER COASTAL REGION Vancouver Sheway Richmond *So-Sah-Latch Health & Family Centre, N Vancouver North Shore Sea to Sky, Squamish Burnaby Sunshine Coast, Sechelt New Westminster Powell River Coquitlam *Bella Coola Ridge Meadows, Maple Ridge Pages 4-5 FRASER REGION Delta *Kla-how-eya, Surrey Surrey/White Rock Upper Fraser Valley Langley Pages 6-8 VANCOUVER ISLAND REGION Victoria * Laichwiltach Family Life Society *South Vancouver Island AIDP *Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council, Gold River Cowichan Valley, Duncan *‘Namgis First Nation, Alert Bay *Tsewultun Health Centre, Duncan *Quatsino Indian Band, Coal Harbour Nanaimo North Island, Port Hardy Port Alberni *Gwa’Sala-‘Nakwaxda’xw Family Services, Pt. Hardy *Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council, Port Alberni* Klemtu Health Clinic, Port Hardy *Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council, Tofino *Kwakiutl Indian Band, Port Hardy Oceanside, Qualicum Beach Comox Valley, Courtenay Campbell River Pages 9-12 INTERIOR REGION Princeton *First Nations Friendship Centre Nicola Valley, Merritt Kelowna *Nzen’man’ Child & Family, Lytton *KiLowNa Friendship Society, Kelowna Lillooet South Okanagan, Penticton; Oliver Kamloops *Lower Similkameen Indian Band, Keremeos Clearwater Boundary, Grand Forks South Cariboo, 100 Mile House West Kootenay, Castlegar Williams Lake Creston *Bella Coola East Kootenay, Cranbrook; Invermere Salmon Arm Golden *Splatstin, Enderby Revelstoke Vernon Pages 13-14 NORTH REGION Quesnel Golden Kitimat Robson*Splatsin, Valley Enderby Prince RupertRevelstoke Prince George Queen Charlotte Islands Vanderhoof Mackenzie *Tl’azt’en Nation, Tachie South Peace, Dawson Creek Burns Lake Fort St. -
Acute IP 2016-2017 Technical Report
This report was prepared by R.A. Malatest & Associates Ltd. for the 2016/17 Acute Inpatient Sector Survey. Table of Contents SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................... 1 1.1 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 BACKGROUND ......................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 PURPOSE AND STRUCTURE OF THE TECHNICAL REPORT ..................................................................... 2 1.4 PURPOSE AND SCOPE OF THE SURVEY ........................................................................................... 2 1.5 PARTICIPATING HEALTH AUTHORITIES AND FACILITIES ...................................................................... 2 1.6 THE SURVEY INSTRUMENT ......................................................................................................... 5 1.6.1 PATIENT-REPORTED EXPERIENCES OF CARE (PREMS) ...........................................................................5 1.6.2 PATIENT-REPORTED OUTCOME MEASURES (PROMS) ..........................................................................5 1.6.3 DEMOGRAPHIC, SPIRITUALITY AND ABORIGINAL PATIENT LIAISON QUESTIONS ..........................................6 1.6.4 SURVEY VARIATIONS ........................................................................................................................7 1.6.5 -
Regional District of Bulkley-Nechako)
Agricultural Land Use Planning in Northern British Columbia Case Study of Smithers Telkwa Rural Area (Regional District of Bulkley-Nechako) FINAL REPORT Dr. David J. Connell Associate Professor University of Northern British Columbia May, 2015 Agricultural Land Use Planning in Northern British Columbia FINAL REPORT: SMITHERS TELKWA RURAL AREA CASE STUDY Executive Summary In this report we present the results of a case study of agricultural land use planning in the Smithers Telkwa Rural Area (STRA), the rural area that surrounds the Town of Smithers and the Village of Telkwa in British Columbia. The STRA is part of Electoral Area A in the Regional District of Bulkley-Nechako (RDBN). The study involved an assessment of the breadth and quality of the local legislative framework that governs agricultural land use planning, including policies, legislation, and governance. We assessed the strength of the local framework for agricultural land use planning using four principles as criteria: maximise stability, integrate public priorities across jurisdictions, minimise uncertainty, and accommodate flexibility. The study also involved an assessment of the political context within which agricultural land use planning takes place and decisions are made. This part of the assessment included documentation and analysis of three policy regimes: farmland preservation, global competitiveness, and food sovereignty. A policy regime refers to the combination of issues, ideas, interests, actors, and institutions that are involved in formulating policy and for governing once policies are devised. The aim of the case study is to contribute to three areas of knowledge. The case study lends insight to the state of agricultural land use planning in the RDBN. -
Fraser Lake Investment Ready Community Profile
Village of FraserVillage/District/Town ofLake Community 1 2 Welcome to the Village of Fraser Lake Fraser Lake is the halfway point on Highway 16 between Jasper and Prince Rupert. Just two hours west of Prince George, the area offers our visitors beautiful resorts, countless recreation opportunities and access to numerous lakes and rivers. Fraser Lake’s economy is supported by mining, lumber and logging, ranching and tourism. The two major employers in the area are Endako Mines and Fraser Lake Sawmills. For the investor, Fraser Lake is open for business with commercial and industrial lots available for purchase. Housing in Fraser Lake is really affordable. From fishing, to shopping, to sightseeing our incredible scenery and wildlife, stop and visit our lovely community. Sincerely, Dwayne Lindstrom Mayor of the Village of Fraser Lake 3 CONTENTS 1. Demographics ........................................................................................................................... 6 Population 6 Population Projection – Regional District of Bulkley Nechako 7 Household Income 7 Household Total Income 2011 - Distribution 7 Workforce Education Attainment 8 Language Knowledge 8 2. Labour Force ............................................................................................................................. 9 Employment by Industry 9 Top Employers 10 Average Income By Occupation – Northern BC 10 Labour Force 12 Employment Rate 12 Labour Participation Rate 12 Commuting 12 3. Payroll Costs ........................................................................................................................... -
Patient Experience with Outpatient Cancer Care in British Columbia
Patient Experiences with Outpatient Cancer Care in British Columbia, 2012/13 January 2014 Charlyn Black MD ScD Dawn Mooney MPH Sandra Peterson MSc Patient Experiences with Outpatient Cancer Care in British Columbia, 2012/13 was produced by: Centre for Health Services and Policy Research University of British Columbia 201–2206 East Mall Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z3 Phone: 604-822-4969 Email: [email protected] You can download this publication from www.chspr.ubc.ca U B C C entre for health servi C es and poli C y r e s e a r C h Contents 2 List of tables and figures 4 About CHSPR 5 Acknowledgments 6 Executive Summary 6 About this survey 6 Findings 7 Introduction 7 The importance of understanding patient experience 7 Approaches to understanding patient experience in BC 8 BC’s 2005/06 and 2012/13 outpatient cancer care surveys 10 The Canadian benchmarks 11 About this report 12 1. What did we learn? Findings from 2012/13 12 1.1 Characteristics of patients who responded to the survey 16 1.2 Overall evaluations of care 21 1.3 Evaluations of individual patient-centred dimensions of care 29 1.4 Areas of strength reported by BC patients 30 1.5 Areas for improvement reported by BC patients 31 2. How have patient experiences changed since 2005/06? 31 2.1 Approaches to comparing 2005/06 and 2012/13 survey responses 32 2.2 Overall evaluations of care, 2012/13 vs. 2005/06 33 2.3 Overall evaluations based on combined dimensions of care, 2012/13 vs. -
Highway 16 Transportation Options
37A Meziadin Junction Highway29 16 Transportation Options Stewart 37 Information updated as of August 2019 1 2 Please note that these routes DO NOT OPERATE EVERY DAY. Takla Landing Please contact the website or telephone number provided for more information. Gitlazt’aamiks Gitanyow Gitanmaax Gitwinksihlkw Aiyansh (New Aiyansh) ROUTE ROUTE NAME SERVICE (RETURN TRIPS) ONE-WAY COST Gitanyow Gitwangak 39 Terrace Regional Transit System* – www.bctransit.com/terrace Phone: 250-635-2666 Gingolx 113 Gingolx Takla Lake Gitsegukla Witset Kincolith Laxgalts’ap 11 Terrace/Kitimat Connector Monday to Saturday $4 adult, $3.75 seniors/student Granisle 97 12 Kitimat/Kitamaat Village Monday to Saturday $2 adult, $1.75 senior/student Rosswood Dze L K’ant Topley Landing Binche Keyoh Bu Smithers Friendship Centre 13 Terrace/Kitsumkalum/New Remo Monday to Saturday $2 adult, $1.75 senior/student Usk Telkwa Granisle Tachie Gitaus Binche 14 Terrace (Queensway)/Gitaus Monday to Saturday $2 adult, $1.75 seniors/student Friendship House Association Kitsumkalum 118 New Remo (Kitselas) Topley of Prince Rupert Thornhill Kispiox Smithers Regional Transit System** – www.bctransit.com/smithers Phone: 250-847-4993 Terrace Duncan Lake Prince Rupert Kermode Fort St. James Houston Metlakatla Skeena Friendship 0 2.5 5 Decker Lake 22 Smithers/Telkwa Monday to Saturday $2.75 27 Port Edward 16 Centre Kilometres Wet’suwet’en Tintagel Kwinitsa Burns Lake 23 Smithers/Witset (formerly Moricetown) Monday to Saturday $2.75 37 Sik-e-Dakh Fraser Gitanmaax Nee Tahi Buhn Fort Kitimat -
Transportation Services VILLAGE of FRASER LAKE
Highway 16 Community Access – Transportation Services VILLAGE OF FRASER LAKE 37 97 Highway 16 from Prince Rupert to Prince George HAZELTON NEW HAZELTON stretches nearly 800 kilometres in BC’s northern 39 region. Where transportation options are available, residents need to find that information quickly 16 SMITHERS and easily. TELKWA FORT ST. JAMES PRINCE TERRACE This document includes information on medical RUPERT 37 BURNS LAKE transportation, inter-city bus, rail, and community- HOUSTON 27 35 PRINCE based services. It provides a single source of KITIMAT VANDERHOOF GEORGE information on these and other related services, such FRASER LAKE as driver training programs and business licensing information for starting up a new service. TRANSPORTATION SERVICES Inter-City Bus A commercial driver’s licence requires a safe driving record. Transit • BC Bus North – to make reservations or for more information please visit www.bcbus.ca • Should you wish to apply for a licence to start • The BC Transit website provides everything or call toll free 1-844-564-7494. up your own driver training school, or to teach you need to know about using public transit a driver training course, see the Driver Training Rail services in Fraser Lake. Visit www.bctransit. Industry of BC website (www.dtcbc.com) or com/bulkley-nechako/home or call 855- • VIA Rail Canada operates a regional service call 1-866-339-0363. 499-1119. BC Transit’s Bulkley-Nechako Route between Jasper, AB and Prince Rupert, BC. 161 service connects Fraser Lake to Burns Lake Business Licensing Visit www.viarail.ca or call 1-888-VIA-Rail and Prince George three days a week. -
Some Kootenay Boundary Radiology Results Under Review
For Immediate Release | April 11, 2017 Some Kootenay Boundary radiology results under review Interior Health is initiating a review of diagnostic imaging reports from a radiologist who worked as a locum in the Kootenay Boundary area during the following time periods: April 29 to May 31, 2011 June 4 to 23, 2014 Patients who had exams performed outside of these timeframes are not impacted by these reviews. The review encompasses diagnostic imaging exam reports for X-rays, CT scans and ultrasounds. Some diagnostic mammography reports will also be reviewed, but not screening mammography. Patients and their family physicians will be notified promptly if any discrepancies with their reports are found. Whether or not a discrepancy is found, all reread reports will be provided to the family physician and all patients will receive a follow-up letter. Interior Health anticipates reviewing all exams within four weeks. Interior Health is undertaking this review after recently becoming aware of quality concerns regarding images read by this radiologist. It is important to stress that this review is taking place as a precautionary step, and, until records are reviewed, it is unclear if there is cause for concern for any individual patients. Diagnostic imaging is used to support a physician diagnosis and is not the only factor considered in diagnosis and treatment. The public should know there are no concerns with the quality of current radiology services provided within the Kootenay Boundary or other areas of Interior Health. Please see attached Backgrounder documents for additional information about the review. - 30 - www.interiorhealth.ca For Immediate Release | April 11, 2017 Kootenay Boundary radiology review Further detail related to the Interior Health review of Kootenay Boundary radiology reports. -
The Corixidae (Hemiptera-Heteroptera) of British Columbia
34 PllOC. E I\' TOMOL. Soc. Bill'!'. C OI .l1 M RIA. V OL. 57 (1960 ), D EC. 1, 1960 THE CORIXIDAE (HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA) OF BRITISH COLUMBIA I. LANSBURY' Introduction Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Prior to this list nineteen species Alaska. Apparently not very common were recorded from British Columbia; although widespread. twenty five are recorded here and Dasycorixa hybrida (Hungerford) three new species are described. Some Vernon (P.) (Hungerford, 1.c.) . of the records are from Hungerford Corisella decolor (Uhler) (1948) and Lansbury (1955) . The re Osoyoos (H.B.L.); Hope (L.D.A.). mainder are from material in the British Columbia forms the extreme collections of the Department of northern limit of this species; it Zoology at the University of British occurs abundantly in California, Utah, Columbia, Vancouver. Full descrip Nevada and Oregon. tions of the species listed, excluding Callicorixa audeni (Hungerford) the new ones, can be found in Hunger Kamloops (G.J.S.); Fraser Lake ford (1. c.). (G. J. S.); Chilcotin (G.J .S.); Nicola List o·f Captors (G.J.S.) ; Australian (N.S.W.) ; Midday A.B.A . .......................... A. B. Acton Valley, Merritt (K.F.A.) ; Oliver L.D.A . .................... L. D. Anderson (W. D.) ; Williams La k e District KF.A . .......................... K F. Auden (G.G .E.S.) ; Alkali Lake South of Clin W.B . .................... ____ .... W. Bennedict J.C.B . ...____ .................. J. C. Bradley ton (G.G.E.S.); Soda Creek, to light O.B . ......... __ ................. Owen Bryant (G.J.S.) ; Nulki Lake near Vanderhoof E.R.B. ........................ E. R. Buckell (J.