DOCSLIB.ORG

Kincolith Youth Drowns Christmas Shopping Hours College

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kincolith Youth Drowns Christmas Shopping Hours College VICTO2[A ~ C; Our MP infers Kincolith youth she'll resign? drowns A Kincolith man, Helmer The body was recovered and 'bear on the transportation Smythe, 19, died after the skiff brought to Prince Rupert. Skeena MP iona Campagnolo, Three juveniles were released who accompanied Federal situation, and had ,done he and two others were in Ministero~ Transport Otto Lang everything in her power and capsized on the Nass River to their parents after being on Iris short visit here Saturday, persuasion to t W to gain a while on a hunting trip~ apprehended after a breaking inferred she could be putting solution to it, adding she had no Robert Stanley, 18, and Peter and entering at Casaiar Store. her cabinet pesilion on the line recourse if the desired effect Stay'he, 16, the dead man's Taken in the incident were ff she did not get satisfactory was not produced. brother, were rescued and candy, pop, cigarettes, tapes results in the coastal tran- brought into the hospital here and a recorder, and files of the When questioned at the news by ~, Northconst Airlines plane case have been turned over to sportation question from her conferenceabon t this statement, Liberal cohorts. which was in the area on a the probation service for any she declaredi "I don't do things scheduled flight. future action. During the public meetings at by halves. I expect some action " the Moose Hall, she stated she on this situation and if I don't had not gone tp Ottawa to get a get it ... then I'll have to do cabinet post or to bring gloW on something about it." herself, but had hoped to Christmas shopping represent .this riding by While n~t coming right out to bringing the people's needs and say she could or would resign problems to the federal her cabinet position as minister hours government- a factjinportsnt responsible for fitness and • .Late closing hours for shopping in Terrace is to her. She said she had brought amateur sport, that seemed to restricted to the wdek of Christmas with '~he as much pressure as possible to be the general implication. majority of Terrace retailers remaining open on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, December and makes 21 to 23 until 9 p.m. .. On Monday, December 20 stores in general will Vancouver news close at 6 p.m. This is also'the case for Christmas Eve with most stores closing at 6 p.m. One known exception to this rule is Gordon and Anderson who will close at $ p.m. • .All stores will be closed on Christmas Day of course and on Monday, Boxing Day, December 27. • .Stores indicating officially that they will be holding to the above hours are Canada Safeway, Overwaitea, Super Valu, Gordon and Anderson, The Co-op and Woolworths. However, it is felt ROTARY PRESIDEHT BERNIE SELDER (left) •Hamilton (right), Zone Chairman of Lions In. that nlost Terrace businessmen will follow these hands John McMynn of the Terrace Child Develop- ternafional hands Manuel Da Silva a $1000 cheque for. hours. Some of the corner stores could open on ment Centre a cheque for $2000 while Gordon the centre on behalf of the Terrace Centennial Lions. Christmas Day or Boxing Day or both. i VOLUME 70 NO. 49 PRICE 20 CENTS PARK AVENUE REALTY LIMITED' Skeena Auto Metal ~op Ltd. 635 6572 Terrace new Mazda prices startat i;he i,, raid $3,37700 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1976 D.O0391A REALTyWORLD I College mill rate will not exceed 1.5 .c , i " .The following is an excerpt Central Canada can whip home • . f~m Lorne Parton's column in easily each weekend, while the . .Budget<.estimatea,(or:~the.~ skating.~for ~-0~e -.hbur~, they.., woutd~. ~.-..be.~ ...... lega~y~....Yrhe--amountmf; the~rant-is- .FISHERMAN ...-UPA~RADE...need for, marine, trai~ia the Saturday edition of. the coaat-types have totakeup to 44 1977.78. year at. Normwesc mu~tpay$22(halfprice)for doc'umented as a student ~ $20,000. The department o Plans, ~have now been ~e area. They ,were ~c~ Vancouver Province: Defence for Ottawa Otto hoursSo she to gettakes home. the government Community College have ice rental, he said, and'~ost buildina . ~•has, howe~,er, indicated that finadzeo to give a six week compameu uy mr. ~,=~ comes from -- no surprise -- a jet three weeks out of f0u~'. '~It's increased' from $3:6 million students are being financed The ~'c'ollege council has :any future funding will have Fisherman Upgrade course Hughes, the•Direc~r ~ juninr inemher of the cablnet, the only communicatibni to $3,726,638. According-to on Canada Manpower budgeted $3,000 towards the to be through the school in ~rince ~Uperz. TWO ~arme Trmmng t.env~e m lena Campagnolo..Lacing the meehantsm I have to get to my' Geoff Harris', bursar, the ~ allowances " student council for next districts' budgets. The grant .weeks of the course Will be Vancouver and Dr.. Jack media, ' the Liberals' favorite constituency and serve them in increase includes the cost of Davis said the college Anril • ' will allow the nroaram to given before Christmas, Newnerry zrom one indoor spo/'t, Campagnolo. the Ottawa," she says by way of borrowing $60,000 last year should be subsidizing - ' " ... continue until the'end of starting December 6, 1976. .Department of Education. member, for $keena, told a defence, for college-operations and students who have to use The following is a report May 1977. The other four weeks will be The meeting was wan ac- press conference here that All vew well, and contains a $166,000 this year. facilities in the community from Dr. David George, The program is given in January. The tended by a representative having western cabinet beguiling kind of logic. The mill rate is expected until recreational 'facilities principal of the College. proceeding very suc- course will be modularized group of people interested ministers means having those Nonetheless, it behooves me to to not exceed 1.5 mills are built at the Terrace • cessfully at tl~is time; Two so that registrants can and-or involved in the m iniaters using government point out that west coast compared to last year's rate campus. OCCUPATIONAL " groups of students have register for one or more fishing industry. The college jets to and from ..their con- ministers did not coincide with of 1.38 mills. • ORIENTATION FOR completed four week modules. The modules will participated extensively in stituencies. the invention of the Learjet. Dr. R.E.M. Lee, chairman ~ SECONDARY ~ SCHOOL sessions. Now that funding cover net mending, basic the. discussions and "If I see an empty govern- Back before Campagnolo and Student Council president of the council, suggested the STUDENTS has been received, plans are seamanship and cold water resented a brief prepared mentjet on the tarmac, I'll take I were even on this earth, the Bob Davis said during the • students could build a Since the last college being made to ac- survival, fish care, and first Laurie Jones indicating it,~and .I'll take some of my Hen. H:H. Steve~ ~Vancouver .college ,council meeting building for themselves as council meeting we have commodate additional aid and communications. e needs that people in the friends including my daughter was in a couple of cabinets. Saturday there is a gross part of their course• Davis received a special grant groups of students for the After a slow start in fishing industry have ex- as well." Stevens was not in a minor lack of recreational said this would be a boost to from the Department of remainder of the school receiving applications for pressed. Take thaL portfolio, either. The fact that it the course (mainly' due to In summary, all the Campagnolo's argument is was four days travel from facilities at NCC. the student union but he Education to fund this year, It is likely that at least If students want to go wondered if the building • program as. a pilot.project, one group will be all women the fact that the hshermen comments and presen- that jet travel; and more Ottawa to here didn't stop him were still fishing) we now tations indicated that there specifically, government jet from doing his job. There is no students. We are also in- vestigating the feasibility of ' have more than sufficient are very real needs for travel, is the equalizer for the record that his constituents felt applications to fill tlie training for people con- ministers, representing the unrepresented, bringing in a group of students from the Hazelton twenty available'spaces• nected in any way with the more-remote areas; in other fishing industry, that the words, those farthest from Of" course, he was a Con- secondary school. Canada Manpower has been Ottawa. The ministers from servative. most helpful in assisting to necessary training must be NEW COURSES arrange this course and has done locally in Prince Two new courses that had bought 16 of the 20 spaces• Rupert (and if possible in not previously been planned other fishing centres on the were started in Terrace on VISIT OF MARINE north coast); and that there Hospital land November 29, 1976. These TRAINING ADVISORY must be local control of the are pre.apprenticeship COUNCIL training. The college in- courses in Heavy Duty On November 23, 1976 dicated that it was very Mechanics and Carpentry. several, members of the willing, given adequate tax-exempted fundingand facilities, to do issued the following The Carpentry class has 12 Marine Training Advisory A battle that has gone on students,in it and the Heavy Council visited Prince everything possible to meet statement: the training •needs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bc Historic News
    British Columbia Journal of the British Columbia Historical Federation | Vol.39 No. 4 | $5.00 This Issue: Tribute to Anne Yandle | Fraser Canyon Park | Bells | and More British Columbia History British Columbia Historical Federation Journal of the British Columbia Historical A charitable society under the Income Tax Act Organized 31 October 1922 Federation Published four times a year. ISSN: print 1710-7881 online 1710-792X PO Box 5254, Station B., Victoria BC V8R 6N4 Under the Distinguished Patronage of Her Honour British Columbia History welcomes stories, studies, The Honourable Iona Campagnolo. PC, CM, OBC and news items dealing with any aspect of the Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia history of British Columbia, and British Columbians. Honourary President Please submit manuscripts for publication to the Naomi Miller Editor, British Columbia History, John Atkin, 921 Princess Avenue, Vancouver BC V6A 3E8 Officers e-mail: [email protected] President Book reviews for British Columbia History, Patricia Roy - 602-139 Clarence St., Victoria, BC, V8V 2J1 Please submit books for review to: [email protected] Frances Gundry PO Box 5254, Station B., Victoria BC V8R 6N4 First Vice President Tom Lymbery - 1979 Chainsaw Ave., Gray Creek, BC, V0B 1S0 Phone 250.227.9448 Subscription & subscription information: FAX 250.227.9449 Alice Marwood [email protected] 8056 168A Street, Surrey B C V4N 4Y6 Phone 604-576-1548 Second Vice President e-mail [email protected] Webb Cummings - 924 Bellevue St., New Denver, BC, V0G 1S0 Phone 250.358.2656 [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • The Cary Bulletin Issue 2 the FRIENDS of GOVERNMENT HOUSE GARDENS SOCIETY May 2015
    Since 1993 Volume 24 The Cary Bulletin Issue 2 THE FRIENDS OF GOVERNMENT HOUSE GARDENS SOCIETY May 2015 Spring, A New Beginning In May, another royal princess was born and so the In 1926, the Royal Family cycle of birth and new beginnings continues. welcomed a new princess - Here in the gardens of Government House, new one who would grow up to beginnings are bursting out all over and the gardens become Queen Elizabeth II. are looking spectacular as they welcome each glorious In a few months Her Majesty spring day. Volunteers have been busy far earlier than will become the longest usual thanks to the spectacular spring weather we have reigning monazch in British been enjoying. history. Down in the Mews, they have their own new begin- Born on April 21, 1926, Elizabeth nings with new displays and new additions to both Alexandra Mary was given the buildings and personnel. So take some time to come names of her mother, grandmother and explore the grounds of Government House, and and great-grandmother, all of see for yourself all the new beginnings we have to offer. whom were Queen consorts. This little baby grew up to be Queen in her own right - In This Issue HRH Queen Elizabeth II 1. Spring, A New Beginning 2. From the Library Shelf 3. Message From Government House 4. Message From Your President, 2014 Awards HRH Prince William and HH Catherine, Duchess of 5. A Transformative Donation, Help Needed Cambridge proudly present 6. Volunteer Spotlight their new born daughter HRH Princess Charlotte Elizabeth 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Gary Holman Saanich North and the Islands
    Every Second Strait of Georgia Thursday & Online ‘24/7’ at islandtides.com Uniting The Salish Sea ~ From Coast To Coast to Coast Canadian Publications Mail Product Sales Agreement Nº 40020421 Volume 21 Number 7 April 9-April 22, 2009 $1 at Selected Retailers Tide tables 2 Saturna 3 Letters 4 What’s on? 5 Bulletin board 11 Five years to protect Great Bear Rainforest The BC government has acted on the promise made three years ago to protect one-third of BC’s globally unique Great Bear Rainforest and develop the foundations for a conservation-based economy in the region. The BC government’s March 31 announcement is greatly welcomed, say ForestEthics, Greenpeace and Sierra Club BC, the three leading environmental groups that have worked with the BC government, First Nations and industry leaders to ensure the promise would be kept. The conservation model demonstrates tremendous ecological and economic gains for the region and a Photo: Henny Schnare, www.henny.ca long-term commitment to ensure the Grandparents and grandchildren gather beneath the Grandmother Tree at Bluffs Park, Galiano Island, see article page 5. health of the rainforest and communities, say the NGOs. ‘ A vision born from environmental Infrastructure projects Gag law upset in court ~ Patrick Brown and economic necessity is becoming a without environmental The BC government’s ‘gag law’, which limited before a campaign period and ending at the end reality on Canada’s west coast,’ said advertising by ‘third parties’ in the 60 day of the campaign period, of an advertising Stephanie Goodwin of Greenpeace. ‘It’s period prior to the 28 day ‘election period’ has message that promotes or opposes, directly or a conservation model that other parts of assessment The federal government has announced that many been struck down by the BC Supreme Court.
    [Show full text]
  • Training Quality of Movement
    RECOGNITION FOR SPortsFunDer CABC SPonsors CoMMunitY CoaCHes NEW GAME STEP UP the information source for every coach Winter 2008 $3.95 CAN www.coaches.bc.ca Training Quality of Movement Video Analysis + Technology NCCP Course Check It Out: Schedule In Pursuit of Excellence Clipboard Coaching Notes Upcoming Events British Columbia Coach Profiles Coaches Week Recap from the editor’s desk It has been an eventful, exciting year at Coaches winter 2008 Association of BC. What a blast it has been! Mostly, it has been about the people - the brilliant colleagues I am privileged to work with, and the people across the province that are now more than just voices at the other end of the phone or e-mail. inside British Columbia Coaches Week was the conduit into getting us out to communities across the province to celebrate the people who put so much of their time and their hearts into sport. As I said - what a blast! I hope you enjoy the brief recap in this issue, plus all the photos and coach profiles. And I hope that many more of you will plan to get involved in Coaches Week 2008, which we are already planning for. Any and all ideas are welcome! The name “Dartfish” has become quite familiar in sports circles over the past few years, though many people don’t really understand what it’s all about. I know I didn’t. So it was interesting to research it for the article Hon. Stan Hagen, in this issue and to talk to coaches who have been Minister of Sport, using it or are planning to use it.
    [Show full text]
  • POSTED? Sell Your Home for Top Dollar Alex Burns & Associates Relocation Specialistfor Esquimalt DND
    Volume 57 Number 19 | May 7, 2012 POSTED? Sell your home for top dollar Alex Burns & Associates Relocation specialistfor Esquimalt DND www.CanadianMilitaryRelocation.com Cell: (250)(250) 882-3335 882-3335 MARPACMARPAC NEWSNEWS CFB Esquimalt,Esquimalt, Victoria, B.C.B.C. Toll Free:Free: (800) (800) 663-2121 663-2121 www.lookoutnewspaper.comwww.lookoutnewspaper.com Web: www.AlexBurns.cawww.AlexBurns.ca NEWS 2 COMMUNITY 8 FEATURE 9 New Orca Mental Man in statue Health Motion installed Week visits Base EEndnd ooff aann EErara Last Monday, Auxiliary Fleet Staff said good bye to ferrying CFB Esquimalt per- sonnel across the harbour. See more on page 3. Photo by MCpl Angela Abbey, MARPAC Imaging Services Veterans House Cleaning www.canex.ca 15% • VAC health identification Call today for a Military cards accepted Discount FREE ESTIMATE No Interest • Bonded & Insured Credit Plan 250•381•8725 www.merrymaids.com 250-598-6243 878 Viewfi eld Rd. Month terms www.upakstorage.com 2 • LOOKOUT May 7, 2012 Canadian Blood Services pres ents: Blood Donor Clinic One donation can save up to three lives May 8 & 9 8:00 am - 4:00 pm Chief & POs Mess Conference Room HowHHow cancan youyyoou ssusupportuppport Habitat for Humanity Victoria? 10% DND Discount • SHOP at the ReStore - New and gently with ID & coupon used materials for a fraction of retail price • DONATE home improvement, buildingg Photo by Shelley Lipke, Lookout materials and appliances - Drop off or arrange ffor a ffree pickupi k Last Thursday, Construction Engineering celebrated its 109th birthday. In honour of this occasion the • VOLUNTEER at the ReStore and the construction sites in newly refurbished fountain outside the building was rededicated with two Orca statues.
    [Show full text]
  • Journals of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of British Columbia
    51 ELIZ. 2 FEBRUARY 12 1 JOURNALS OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA SESSION 2002 Tuesday, February 12, 2002 TWO O’CLOCK P.M. Prayers by the Reverend Paul Taylor of St. Aidan’s United Church. This being the first day of the third meeting of the Thirty-seventh Parliament of the Province of British Columbia for the dispatch of business, pursuant to a Proclamation of the Honourable IONA V. C AMPAGNOLO, Lieutenant Governor of the Province, dated the 5th day of February, 2002. The Honourable IONA V. C AMPAGNOLO, Lieutenant Governor of the Province, having entered the House, took her seat on the Throne, and was pleased to deliver the following gracious Speech: Mr. Speaker, Honourable Members of the Legislature: It is a privilege to address you on behalf of Her Majesty The Queen of Canada, to open the Third Session of the Thirty-Seventh Parliament of British Columbia. In the name of all British Columbians I have conveyed our thanks and good wishes to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth on the recent observation of the 50th anniversary of her accession to the throne and expressed our anticipation of her Golden Jubilee visit to British Columbia in October. I have also sadly conveyed the sympathy of our citizens to Her Majesty on the recent loss of her beloved and only sister, Her Royal Highness The Princess Margaret. A book of condolence has been opened at Government House, which I am sure will provide some sympathy and comfort to Her Majesty at this sad time. When I spoke to you in my personal address on installation last September, I was able to pay tribute to my immediate predecessor, The Honourable Garde B.
    [Show full text]
  • Hansard -- Tuesday, May 28, 2002 P.M. -- Vol. 8, No. 7 (PDF)
    3rd Session, 37th Parliament OFFICIAL REPORT OF DEBATES OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY (HANSARD) Tuesday, May 28, 2002 Afternoon Sitting Volume 8, Number 7 THE HONOURABLE CLAUDE RICHMOND, SPEAKER ISSN 0709-1281 PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Entered Confederation July 20, 1871) LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR Honourable Iona Campagnolo 3RD SESSION, 37TH PARLIAMENT SPEAKER OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Honourable Claude Richmond EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Premier and President of the Executive Council..........................................................................................................Hon. Gordon Campbell Minister of State for Intergovernmental Relations................................................................................................... Hon. Greg Halsey-Brandt Deputy Premier and Minister of Education .........................................................................................................................Hon. Christy Clark Minister of Advanced Education............................................................................................................................................Hon. Shirley Bond Minister of Agriculture, Food and Fisheries..................................................................................................................Hon. John van Dongen Attorney General and Minister Responsible for Treaty Negotiations.................................................................................. Hon. Geoff Plant Minister of Children and Family Development..................................................................................................................Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Rita Johnston Campagnolo, 1991 – First Female OC, OBC Premier in Canada 2001 – First Woman to Serve As B.C.’S Lieutenant Governor
    www.leg.bc.ca Honourable Iona Rita Johnston Campagnolo, 1991 – First female OC, OBC Premier in Canada 2001 – First woman to serve as B.C.’s Lieutenant Governor se u o H t en m rn ve Go of sy urte e co Imag Rita Johnston was born in Melville, Following the resignation of Premier Bill Vander Zalm Iona Campagnolo was born on Galiano In 1982, she became the first female president of the Saskatchewan in 1935. She later moved to in 1991, Rita Johnston was selected by her caucus to Island in 1932. However, she spent much of her Liberal Party of Canada and was later the first Chancellor Surrey, British Columbia where she became a small serve as interim leader of the governing Social Credit childhood and adolescence in northern British Columbia. of the University of Northern British Columbia. business owner and, in 1969, was elected to city Party, thereby becoming the Premier of British Columbia. council. Rita Johnston later served two additional On taking office, she committed to giving women’s issues In 1966, Iona Campagnolo was elected to the In 2001, Iona Campagnolo was installed as British two-year terms at the municipal level in 1978 and 1982. a higher priority. school board in Prince Rupert, B.C. and later served Columbia’s 27th Lieutenant Governor, the first woman as its chairwoman. She also worked locally in radio to be appointed as the provincial representative of Her After deciding to enter provincial politics, Rita Johnston While her government was ultimately defeated in the broadcasting before entering federal politics in 1974, Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, Queen of Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • TERRACE HOTEL Was a Popular Meeting Place 'In the Early Days
    PR 37£NCXAL L I~R.~R X" '/ICTORI;A ~ C the :.IF.fty Years ago this week, TERRACE HOTEL was a popular meeting place 'in the early days. (E.T. Kenney collection) PULP MILL FOR KITIMAT TOURIST HOTEL Vancouver Man Announces CHANGES i 11 ..... " ........................ Plans for an Early Start in Geo. Tessier has all White pRiCE /he Richest Valley on the Help and He Offers )L'UME 70 NO. 13 CE,TS I PARK AVENUEAVI:NBI: Continent ~ravelIers Advantages Construction of a pulp and George Tessier, the new See the REALTY LIMITED honer mill with a canacitv of owner of the Tourist Hotel at Terrace, is meeting with :expenditure of several very fitvorable patronage 6.L.¢. i mlllions of dollars, will be since he got started. He has at :commenced at Kitimat made a good many changes i shortly. C.F. Pretty of in the hotel, both in MKIEENA AUTO !Pretty's Timber Lands of management and in service. :Vancouver made the an- One of his first moves was to Metal Shop Ltd. nouncement recently. Local secure all white help and he people know the extent and got the best. The dining 6ss.6sy the value of the timber lands room service is extra good WEDNESDAY, .MARCH 30, 1977 TERRACE, B.C. i of the Kitimat Valley and it now. He has also fitted up REALTY WORLD !has long been the local and furnished very nicely i dream that a pulp mill the cottages adjoining the: :would be established to hotel . for the ac-. i utilize the timber. It is commodation of com-: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Parliamentary Trailblazers in British Columbia
    OCTOBER IS WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH Parliamentary Trailblazers in British Columbia This handout highlights women from British Columbia who achieved significant ‘firsts’ for women in Parliament. Their achievements would not have been possible without the success of the women’s suffrage movement. Between 1891 and 1914, 16 women’s suffrage bills were introduced and defeated in British Columbia’s Did You Know? Legislative Assembly. In 1916, Premier William Bowser The term suffrage means the decided to hold a referendum on the issue in conjunction with the provincial general election. The referendum results right to vote in parliamentary elections. revealed that 65% of the men who voted were in favour of extending the franchise to women in British Columbia. GRACE MACINNIS, OC, OBC In April of 1917, British Columbia became the fourth Grace MacInnis was elected to B.C.’s Legislative Assembly in the provincial province in Canada to grant women who qualified as election of 1941. British subjects the right to vote in provincial elections and to stand for election to provincial office. The following year, In 1965, Grace MacInnis achieved a notable ‘first’ for women in B.C. She was the federal government in Ottawa passed similar elected to the Canadian House of legislation, enabling women to vote in federal elections Commons as the New Democratic Party and be elected to the Canadian House of Commons. MP for Vancouver-Kingsway, the first time a woman who had served as a B.C. MLA had won a federal riding. MARY ELLEN SMITH ROSEMARY BROWN, OC, OBC In 1918, Mary Ellen Smith stood as an In the 1972 provincial election, Rosemary Independent candidate in the by-election for Brown ran successfully as the New her husband’s vacant Vancouver City seat.
    [Show full text]
  • Trading Off the Benefits and Burdens: Coal Development in the Transboundary Flathead River Valley
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 2012 TRADING OFF THE BENEFITS AND BURDENS: COAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE TRANSBOUNDARY FLATHEAD RIVER VALLEY Nadia E. Soucek The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Soucek, Nadia E., "TRADING OFF THE BENEFITS AND BURDENS: COAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE TRANSBOUNDARY FLATHEAD RIVER VALLEY" (2012). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 1134. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/1134 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TRADING OFF THE BENEFITS AND BURDENS: COAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE TRANSBOUNDARY FLATHEAD RIVER VALLEY By NADIA ELISE SOUCEK B.A. Politics and Government, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washington, 2009 A Thesis presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Environmental Studies The University of Montana Missoula, MT May 2012 Approved by: Sandy Ross, Associate Dean of The Graduate School Graduate School Dr. Len Broberg, Chair Environmental Studies Dr. Matthew McKinney Center for Natural Resources & Environmental Policy Dr. Mike S. Quinn Environmental Design, University of Calgary © COPYRIGHT by Nadia Elise Soucek 2012 All Rights Reserved ii Soucek, Nadia, M.S., Spring 2012 Environmental Studies Trading Off the Benefits and Burdens: Coal Development in the Transboundary Flathead River Valley Chairperson: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Capital Regional District Victoria, BC V8W 1R7
    625 Fisgard St., Capital Regional District Victoria, BC V8W 1R7 Notice of Meeting and Meeting Agenda Integrated Waste Management Task Force Friday, January 29, 2016 8:40 AM Room 107 COMMITTEE MEMBERS: DIRECTORS: V. Derman (Chair), K. Williams (Vice-Chair), R. Attwell, A. Finall, C. Hamilton, C. Plant, J. Ranns, G. Young, B. Desjardins (Board Chair, ex-officio) 1. Approval of Agenda 2. Adoption of Minutes 2.1. 16-144 Adoption of January 22, 2016 Minutes Recommendation: That the January 22, 2016 minutes be approved as circulated. Attachments: January 22, 2016 Minutes Questions Provided to Pivotal IRM on Jan 22 3. Chair’s Remarks 4. Presentations/Delegations 5. Committee Business 5.1. 16-116 Aqua-Tex Scientific Consulting Ltd. Report: Resources from Waste - Integrated Resource Management Phase I Study Report (Postponed from January 22) Attachments: Resources from Waste - Integrated Resource Management Phase 1 Study Report 5.2. 16-115 Motions approved by CRD Board regarding pilot projects (Postponed from January 22) Attachments: Motions Regarding Pilot Projects 5.3. 16-113 Revised Terms of Reference - Special Task Force on Integrated Resource Management Recommendation: That the Task Force recommend to the Board that the revised Terms of Reference be approved. Attachments: Terms of Reference - Final Terms of Reference as Revised Jan 15 and 22 Capital Regional District Page 1 Printed on 1/28/2016 Integrated Waste Management Task Notice of Meeting and Meeting January 29, 2016 Force Agenda 5.4. 16-143 Control of Waste Streams within the Region Attachments: Points of Discussion Revised Appendix A for Discussion Appendix A for Discussion 5.5.
    [Show full text]