Bibliography of British Columbia Archaeology

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bibliography of British Columbia Archaeology Bibliography of British Columbia Archaeology In the first BC Studies "Special Issue" on archaeology in 1970 I compiled an initial twenty-five page "Bibliography of Archaeology in British Colum­ bia" which listed most publications about British Columbian prehistory up to that time. That bibliography proved a useful tool for British Columbia archaeologists, and was partially updated in the 1980-81 "Special Issue." That included another twenty pages of references, although there was no intent to make that listing fully comprehensive. In tune with the accelerating pace of change in almost all aspects of modern life, since 1981-82 there has been a veritable explosion in the quantity of material written about British Columbia prehistory. Keeping abreast of that information has been distinctly challenging for even pro­ fessional archaeologists, and much of it has fallen beyond the reach of other British Columbians, including the politicians and bureaucrats who exert some control over how archaeology is carried out in this province. At the very least, there should be a basic bibliographic file of professional articles and papers so that interested observers can easily determine what has been written about their favourite area or topic. Thus, I hope the following bibliography will provide an initial view of the large body of written information about British Columbia's prehistory, and prove a useful tool for both archaeologists and non-archaeologists. I have tried to compile all significant monographs, books, and journal articles of any date not listed in the two previous bibliographies, although naturally most references post-date 1980. I have also included many graduate theses bearing on British Columbian prehistory from the three universities (British Columbia, Simon Fraser, and Victoria) as well as many of the longer and more significant unpublished "permit-reports," or "Cultural Resource Management reports," submitted to government or industry. There are also a large number of smaller unpublished reports prepared for those agencies which were not included in this bibliography, and readers are advised to turn to the valuable 343-page "Archaeological Field Research in British Columbia: An Annotated Bibliography" pro- 235 BC STUDIES, no. 99, Autumn 1993 236 BG STUDIES duced by the Archaeology Branch, Victoria, in 1989, for a listing of that material. I hope that in combination with the two previous BC Studies biblio­ graphies, this should provide a fairly complete tabulation of written material bearing on British Columbian prehistory. Of course, it would be foolish to claim that it is truly comprehensive, and there are undoubtedly a number of unpublished reports and student theses, in particular, which were missed. To any individuals who invested many hours of effort in producing reports which were inadvertently excluded from this listing, I offer my deepest apologies. That absence is in no way intended to denigrate their work, but is simply the predictable result of a data file which has expanded beyond the integrative capacity of any single person. Nevertheless, I hope that this bibliography overall, in combination with the two earlier editions, will provide a general listing of archaeological writing about the pre- contact cultures of this province, and a useful reference-source for all people beginning to explore that literature. K. R. Fladmark Department of Archaeology Simon Fraser University * * * Acheson, S. and R. Wigen 1989 Did the Haida Whale Prehistorically? In: Development of Hunting- Fishing-Gathering Maritime Societies Along the West Coast of North America (Ed. A. Blukis-Onat), III-C pp. Reprint Proceed­ ings, Circum-Pacific Prehistory Conference, Seattle. Acheson, S. R. and S. K. Zacharias 1985 Kunghit Haida Culture History Project. Unpublished report sub­ mitted to the Heritage Conservation Branch, Victoria, 102 pp. 1986 Kunghit Haida Cultural History Project, Archaeological Investiga­ tions 1985, Final Report. Unpublished report submitted to the Heri­ tage Conservation Branch, Victoria, 199 pp. Ackerman, R., T. Hamilton and R. Stuckenrath 1979 Early Culture Complexes on the Northern Northwest Coast. Cana­ dian Journal of Archaeology 3: 195-209. Alexander, D. 1982 An Inventory and Assessment of Heritage Resources at the Peace River-Site C Damsite. Unpublished report submitted to the Heri­ tage Conservation Branch, Victoria, 234 pp. Bibliography of British Columbia Archaeology 237 1992b A Reconstruction of Prehistoric Land Use in the Mid-Fraser River Area, Based on Ethnographic Data. In : A Complex Culture of the British Columbia Plateau, Traditional StVatVimx Resource Use (Ed. B. Hayden), 47-98 pp. University of British Columbia Press, Van­ couver. Alexander, D. and R. G. Matson 1986 Preliminary Report on Potato Mountain Archaeological Project. Unpublished report submitted to the Heritage Conservation Branch, Victoria, 98 pp. 1987 Report on the Potato Mountain Archaeological Project (1985). Unpublished report submitted to the Heritage Conservation Branch, Victoria, 105 pp. Alexander, D., R. Tyhurst, L. Burnard-Hogarth, et al. 1985 A Preliminary Archaeological Investigation of the Potato Mountain Range and the Eagle Lake Area. Unpublished report submitted to the Heritage Conservation Branch, Victoria, 137 pp. Allaire, L. 1979a The Cultural Sequence at Gitaus: a Case of Prehistoric Accultura­ tion. In: Skeena River Prehistory (Ed. R. Inglis and G. F. Mac- Donald), Archaeological Survey of Canada, Mercury Paper 87, Ottawa, pp. 21-52. 1979b L'Archéologie des Kitselas d'après le Site Stratifié de Gitaus (GdTc : 2 ) sur la Rivière Skeena en Columbie Britannique. Archaeo­ logical Survey of Canada, Mercury Paper 72, Ottawa, 364 pp. Allaire, L., G. F. MacDonald and R. Inglis 1979 Gitlaxdzawk: Ethnohistory and Archaeology. In: Skeena River Prehistory (Ed. R. Inglis and G. MacDonald), Archaeological Sur­ vey of Canada, Mercury Paper 87, Ottawa, pp. 53-166. Ames, K. M. 1981 The Evolution of Social Ranking on the Northwest Coast of North America. American Antiquity 46(4) : 789-805. Hierarchies, Stress and Logistical Strategies among Hunter-gatherers in Northwestern North America. In: Prehistoric Hunter-Gatherers: 1985 the Emergence of Cultural Complexity (Ed. T. D. Price and J. A. Brown), Academic Press, New York, pp. 155-180. The Archaeology of the Longue durée : Temporal and Spatial Scale in the Evolution of Social Complexity on the Southern Northwest I99I Coast. Antiquity 65: 935-945. Apland, B. 1979 Reconnaissance Survey in the Rainbow Mountains Region of West- Central British Columbia. In: 1976 Activities of the Provincial Archaeologist's Office and Selected Research Reports (Ed. B. O. 238 BG STUDIES Simonsen), Government of the Province of British Columbia, Ministry of Provincial Secretary and Government Services, Victoria, pp. 14-36. 1982 Chipped Stone Assemblages from the Beaches of the Central Coast. In: Papers on Central Coast Archaeology (Ed. P. Hobler), Publica­ tion 10, Department of Archaeology, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, pp. 13-64. Areas 1984 Meares Island Aboriginal Tree Utilization Study. Unpublished report submitted to the Heritage Conservation Branch, Victoria. 1985 The Rattlesnake Hill Site (EeRh 61) Heritage Mitigation Study Unpublished report submitted to the Heritage Conservation Branch, Victoria. 1986 Excavations at Valley Mine, Highland Valley, B.C. Unpublished report submitted to Heritage Conservation Branch, Victoria. 1991 Archaeological Investigations at Tsawwassen, B.C. (3 vols.). Un­ published report prepared for Construction Branch, South Coast Region, Ministry of Transportation and Highways. Areas Consulting Archaeologists Ltd., Burnaby, 208 and 379 pp. Archer, D. 1983 A Comment on Haley's Radiocarbon Dates for South Yale site. The Midden 15(2) : 10-12. 1984 Prince Rupert Harbour Project Heritage Site Evaluation and Impact Assessment. Unpublished report submitted to the Heritage Con­ servation Branch, Victoria, 264 pp. 1985 An Archaeological Survey of the Prince Rupert-Terrace area. The Midden 17(2): 7-9. 1987 The Kitsumkalum Heritage Survey Project: a Report on the 1986 Field Season. Unpublished report submitted to the Heritage Con­ servation Branch, Victoria, 72 pp. 1988 Kitsumkalum Survey: Initial Results. The Midden 20(2): 6-10. 1992 Results of the Prince Rupert Harbour Radiocarbon Dating Project. Unpublished report submitted to the British Columbia Heritage Trust, Victoria. Aresco 1982 Heritage Resource Impact Assessment of a 20 km. Segment of the Proposed Kelly Lake-Nicola No. 1 Transmission Line, South-Central B.C. Unpublished report submitted to the Heritage Conservation Branch, Victoria. Baker, J. 1974 A Preliminary Report of the 1973 Excavations at DhRs 1, the Mar- pole Site. The Midden 6(3) : 13-16. Bibliography of British Columbia Archaeology 239 Ball, B. F. 1979 Archaeological Investigation of the Beach Grove site: a Site Evalua­ tion. Unpublished report submitted to the B.C. Heritage Conserva­ tion Branch, Victoria, 132 pp. 1981 Archaeological Evaluation of the Beach Grove Site, DgRs 1. The Midden 13(1 ) : 3-7. Baravalle, R. 1979 Report on a Survey of the Lower Kootenay Pictographs, Kootenay Lake, British Columbia. In: Annual Report for the Year igyy: Activities of the Provincial Archaeologist's Office of British Columbia and Selected Research Reports (Ed. B. O. Simonsen), British Columbia Heritage Conservation Branch, Archaeology Division, Victoria, pp. 71-100. 1980 Dating of Kootenay Lake Pictographs. The Midden 12(1): 2-8. Beattie, O. 1972 Salvage Archaeology at Bliss
Recommended publications
  • KR/KL Burbot Conservation Strategy
    January 2005 Citation: KVRI Burbot Committee. 2005. Kootenai River/Kootenay Lake Conservation Strategy. Prepared by the Kootenai Tribe of Idaho with assistance from S. P. Cramer and Associates. 77 pp. plus appendices. Conservation strategies delineate reasonable actions that are believed necessary to protect, rehabilitate, and maintain species and populations that have been recognized as imperiled, but not federally listed as threatened or endangered under the US Endangered Species Act. This Strategy resulted from cooperative efforts of U.S. and Canadian Federal, Provincial, and State agencies, Native American Tribes, First Nations, local Elected Officials, Congressional and Governor’s staff, and other important resource stakeholders, including members of the Kootenai Valley Resource Initiative. This Conservation Strategy does not necessarily represent the views or the official positions or approval of all individuals or agencies involved with its formulation. This Conservation Strategy is subject to modification as dictated by new findings, changes in species status, and the completion of conservation tasks. 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Kootenai Tribe of Idaho would like to thank the Kootenai Valley Resource Initiative (KVRI) and the KVRI Burbot Committee for their contributions to this Burbot Conservation Strategy. The Tribe also thanks the Boundary County Historical Society and the residents of Boundary County for providing local historical information provided in Appendix 2. The Tribe also thanks Ray Beamesderfer and Paul Anders of S.P. Cramer and Associates for their assistance in preparing this document. Funding was provided by the Bonneville Power Administration through the Northwest Power and Conservation Council’s Fish and Wildlife Program, and by the Idaho Congressional Delegation through a congressional appropriation administered to the Kootenai Tribe by the Department of Interior.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    KITSELAS 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT www.kitselas.com TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................................... 1 Message from Chief Bevan............................................ 2 KITSELAS COUNCIL ...................................................... 3 Strategic Framework ......................................................................4 TREATY ........................................................................... 5 HEALTH SERVICES .......................................................11 Health Promotion & Disease Prevention .....................................12 Public Health Protection ..............................................................17 Primary Health Care ....................................................................17 Health System Capacity ..............................................................18 How are we doing? ......................................................................19 LANDS & RESOURCES ................................................ 20 Lands ...........................................................................................21 Resources ....................................................................................22 COMMUNITY SERVICES .............................................. 24 Social Development ....................................................................26 Education .....................................................................................27 Employment & Training ................................................................30
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnohistory of the Kootenai Indians
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1983 Ethnohistory of the Kootenai Indians Cynthia J. Manning 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 Manning, Cynthia J., "Ethnohistory of the Kootenai Indians" (1983). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 5855. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/5855 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]. COPYRIGHT ACT OF 1976 Th is is an unpublished m a n u s c r ip t in w h ic h c o p y r ig h t su b ­ s i s t s . Any further r e p r in t in g of it s c o n ten ts must be a ppro ved BY THE AUTHOR. MANSFIELD L ib r a r y Un iv e r s it y of Montana D a te : 1 9 8 3 AN ETHNOHISTORY OF THE KOOTENAI INDIANS By Cynthia J. Manning B.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1978 Presented in partial fu lfillm en t of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 1983 Approved by: Chair, Board of Examiners Fan, Graduate Sch __________^ ^ c Z 3 ^ ^ 3 Date UMI Number: EP36656 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted.
    [Show full text]
  • Link to Full Text
    ~ .......... ~ ~ - - -- .. ~~ -- .... ..... .., - .. - ... ...., .... IX. ADYNAMIC HESEHV01H SIMULATION MODEL-DYHESM:5 i\ 311 c. transverse and longitUdinal direction playa secondary role and only the variations) ." I in the vertical enter lhe first order balances of mass, momentum and energy. 1/ I Departures from this Stilte of horizontalisopyc'nalsare possible, but these \ tI l A DYNAMIC RESERVOIR SIl\olULATION MODEL ­ enter only as isolated events or as \I/eak pe.!lurbatiQ.D.S. In both cases the.•net eJJ;cJ,J CI DYRESM: 5 is e~plured wi(h a parame!efizalion of their inp,ut (0 the vertical s(rUelure"iiild , ) I comparison of the model prediction and field data must thus be confined to ~ ~ .....of.............,.calm when the structure is truly one-dimensional. lorg 1mberger and John C.. Pattetsun .. ~ ,. The constraints imposed by ~uch a one-dimer.:Jional model may best be University of Western Australia quantified by defining a series of non-dimensional llUmbers. The value of the Nedlands, Western Australia Wedderburn number :) LV =.i.!!.. h (.J" I I '( 14.2 • L- '7 y(l .. n, (I) , \ ..,' I / 1. INTRODUCTION where g' is an effective reoufed gravity across the thermocline, h the depth of the mixed layer, L the basin scale, and u· the surface shear velocity, is a measure of """·".',j<}·,t-·;~·'",,,"~~,'ti The dynamic reservoir simulation model, DYRESM, is a one-dimensional the activity within the mixed layer. Spigel and Imberger (I980) have shown thah, numerical model for the prediction of temperature and salinity in small to medium for W > 00) the departure fmm one-dimensionality is minimal and for I ':I­ sized reservoirs and Jakes.
    [Show full text]
  • British Columbia Vegetation and Climate History with Focus on 6 Ka BP
    Document generated on 10/01/2021 4:51 p.m. Géographie physique et Quaternaire British Columbia Vegetation and Climate History with Focus on 6 ka BP Histoire du climat et de la végétation de la Colombie-Britannique, notamment de la période de 6 ka BP Geschichte der Vegetation und des Klimas in British Columbia während des Holozäns, besonders um 6 ka v.u.Z. Richard J. Hebda La paléogéographie et la paléoécologie d’il y a 6000 ans BP au Canada Article abstract Paleogeography and Paleoecology of 6000 yr BP in Canada British Columbia Holocene vegetation and climate is reconstructed from pollen Volume 49, Number 1, 1995 records. A coastal Pinus contorta paleobiome developed after glacier retreat under cool and probably dry climate. Cool moist forests involving Picea, Abies, URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/033030ar Tsuga spp., and Pinus followed until the early Holocene. Pseudotsuga menziesii DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/033030ar arrived and spread in the south 10 000-9000 BP, and Picea sitchensis - Tsuga heterophylla forests developed in the north. T. heterophylla increased 7500-7000 BP, and Cupressaceae expanded 5000-4000 BP. Bogs began to See table of contents develop and expland. Modern vegetation arose 4000-2000 BP. There were early Holocene grass and Artemisia communities at mid-elevations and pine stands at high elevations in southern interior B.C. Forests expanded downslope and Publisher(s) lakes formed 8500-7000 BP. Modern forests arose 4500-4000 BP while lower and upper tree lines declined. In northern B.C. non-arboreal communities Les Presses de l'Université de Montréal preceded middle Holocene Picea forests.
    [Show full text]
  • Predictive Modelling and the Existing Archaeological Inventory in British Columbia
    PREDICTIVE MODELLING AND THE EXISTING ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVENTORY IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Non-permit report prepared for Archaeology Task Group of Geology, Soils, and Archaeology Task Force Resources Inventory Committee By Morley Eldridge And Alexander Mackie Millennia Research #210-10114 McDonald Park Road Sidney, BC V8L 3X9 March 1, 1993 Predictive Modelling and Archaeological Inventory in British Columbia PREAMBLE The Resources Inventory Committee consists of representatives from various ministries and agencies of the Canadian and the British Columbia governments. First Nations peoples are represented in the Committee. RIC objectives are to develop a common set of standards and procedures for the provincial resources inventories, as recommended by the Forest Resources Commission in its report The Future of Our Forests. Funding of the Resources Inventory Committee work, including the preparation of this document, is provided by the Canada-British Columbia Partnership Agreement on Forest Resources Development: FRDA II - a five year (1991-1996) $200 million program costshared equally by the federal and provincial governments. Contents of this report are presented for discussion purposes only. A formal technical review of this document has not yet been undertaken. Funding from the partnership agreement does not imply acceptance or approval of any statements or information contained herein by either government. This document is not official policy of Canadian Forest Service nor of any British Columbia Government Ministry or Agency. For additional
    [Show full text]
  • Land Use Plan 2019
    KITSELAS FIRST NATION LAND USE PLAN 2019 DRAFT The Land Use Plan is a DRAFT living document and must be reviewed as part of all decision-making processes on Kitselas’ Reserve lands. This is to ensure that any proposed future decisions related to the use of land are consistent with the Plan. Any decisions related to new development or expansion or relocation of existing development must adhere to the Land Use Plan. Examples of projects that would require input from the Land Use Plan include, but may not be limited to: Residential development (homes and subdivisions) Commercial development Industrial development Infrastructure development Community facilities Resource extraction activities (i.e. forestry and mining) DRAFT Preamble his Land Use Plan will be interpreted in accordance with the culture, traditions and customs of Kitselas First Nation (KFN). The preamble for the Kitselas Reserve Lands Management Act (posted Ton the Kitselas First Nation website) provided guidance for the development of the Land Use Plan. The Act sets out the principles and legislative and administrative structures that apply to Kitselas land and by which the Nation exercises authority over this land. The preamble to the Kitselas Reserve Lands Management Act is derived from the Men of M’deek, the oral translation of the Kitselas people as described by Walter Wright. It states: “The Kitselas People have occupied and benefited Wise Men delved deeply to find its cause. At from their home lands since time out of memory last, satisfied they had learned that which they and govern their lives and lands through a had sought for, they said, “The action that lies system of laws and law making based on the at the root of this difficulty is wrong.
    [Show full text]
  • Integrated Water Quality Monitoring Plan for the Shuswap Lakes, BC
    Final Report November 7th 2010 Integrated Water Quality Monitoring Plan for the Shuswap Lakes, BC Prepared for the: Fraser Basin Council Kamloops, BC Integrated Water Quality Monitoring Plan for the Shuswap Lakes, BC Prepared for the: Fraser Basin Council Kamloops, BC Prepared by: Northwest Hydraulic Consultants Ltd. 30 Gostick Place North Vancouver, BC V7M 3G3 Final Report November 7th 2010 Project 35138 DISCLAIMER This document has been prepared by Northwest Hydraulic Consultants Ltd. in accordance with generally accepted engineering and geoscience practices and is intended for the exclusive use and benefit of the client for whom it was prepared and for the particular purpose for which it was prepared. No other warranty, expressed or implied, is made. Northwest Hydraulic Consultants Ltd. and its officers, directors, employees, and agents assume no responsibility for the reliance upon this document or any of its contents by any party other than the client for whom the document was prepared. The contents of this document are not to be relied upon or used, in whole or in part, by or for the benefit of others without specific written authorization from Northwest Hydraulic Consultants Ltd. and our client. Report prepared by: Ken I. Ashley, Ph.D., Senior Scientist Ken J. Hall, Ph.D. Associate Report reviewed by: Barry Chilibeck, P.Eng. Principal Engineer NHC. 2010. Integrated Water Quality Monitoring Plan for the Shuswap Lakes, BC. Prepared for the Fraser Basin Council. November 7thth, 2010. © copyright 2010 Shuswap Lake Integrated Water Quality Monitoring Plan i CREDITS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to acknowledge to Mike Crowe (DFO, Kamloops), Ian McGregor (Ministry of Environment, Kamloops), Phil Hallinan (Fraser Basin Council, Kamloops) and Ray Nadeau (Shuswap Water Action Team Society) for supporting the development of the Shuswap Lakes water quality monitoring plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Late Prehistoric Cultural Horizons on the Canadian Plateau
    LATE PREHISTORIC CULTURAL HORIZONS ON THE CANADIAN PLATEAU Department of Archaeology Thomas H. Richards Simon Fraser University Michael K. Rousseau Publication Number 16 1987 Archaeology Press Simon Fraser University Burnaby, B.C. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Roy L. Carlson (Chairman) Knut R. Fladmark Brian Hayden Philip M. Hobler Jack D. Nance Erie Nelson All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. ISBN 0-86491-077-0 PRINTED IN CANADA The Department of Archaeology publishes papers and monographs which relate to its teaching and research interests. Communications concerning publications should be directed to the Chairman of the Publications Committee. © Copyright 1987 Department of Archaeology Simon Fraser University Late Prehistoric Cultural Horizons on the Canadian Plateau by Thomas H. Richards and Michael K. Rousseau Department of Archaeology Simon Fraser University Publication Number 16 1987 Burnaby, British Columbia We respectfully dedicate this volume to the memory of CHARLES E. BORDEN (1905-1978) the father of British Columbia archaeology. 11 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Acknowledgements.................................................................................................................................vii List of Figures.....................................................................................................................................iv
    [Show full text]
  • Good-Bye Tourists
    Legislative Library, oT Parliament Buildings, 0 Victoria, B.C. V8V IX4 I l .. ? WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1989 Vol. 5, Issue No. 38 .... : ': , - ,.. :~".', ,,. :,:- . ,m 50¢ m VlFqF'I¢'.. W Phone 635 . ,,40 • Fax 635-7269 " " ' : ,..' : "I ,. • . • ' " ' " ' ." t 'Nei, ghborhood' c:oncept lost i n Corrections plans :~." .. TERRACE -- A meeting, at .:actually taken place, fallen temporarily by the way- being updated and the .Upper one of the tmngs residentswant Northwest Community College This, however, isn't the case. side.-City Planner Marvin Ka- Bench Plan and other similar to find out. • Monday night attracted about The land in question is still menz was still looking into the proposals are being considered " : 20 PeOPle concerned With a pro-,. Crown land and. even School ' problem at press time but it asa part of that larger, process. As one property owner atthe posal to move-the Terrace Cor- District 88 staff don't recall Such appears the city was short-, What isn't clear, at this time, meeting pointed out, there are rectional Centreto a 32-acre site a proposal. With city politicians staffed at the time the document however, is whether the city's other pieces of Crown land in on the ,bench bordered by Sou- andsenior staff attending .the was "produced and the whole vision of an "Identifiable residential areas of the city and cie, Mountainvista, Marshall Union ofB.C. Municipalities concept was shelved. Neighbourhood Concept" for any one of :them could be a and Bailey. meeting in Penticton it's diffi- the bench area, or any other part development target for the So- Objections for the proposal cult to find out exactly what Now, according to Kamenz, of the community, is of any licitor General.
    [Show full text]
  • B.1- 1042-008 Rep Brucejack 2012 Archaeology Baseline
    BRUCEJACK GOLD MINE PROJECT Application for an Environmental Assessment Certificate / Environmental Impact Statement Appendix 22-A 2012 Archaeology Baseline Report Pretium Resources Inc. BRUCEJACK GOLD MINE PROJECT 2012 Archaeology Baseline Report Rescan™ Environmental Services Ltd. Rescan Building, Sixth Floor - 1111 West Hastings Street Vancouver, BC Canada V6E 2J3 August 2013 Tel: (604) 689-9460 Fax: (604) 687-4277 BRUCEJACK GOLD MINE PROJECT 2012 ARCHAEOLOGY BASELINE REPORT August 2013 Project #1042-008-21 Citation: Rescan. 2013. Brucejack Gold Mine Project: 2012 Archaeology Baseline Report . Prepared for Pretium Resources Inc. by Rescan Environmental Services Ltd.: Vancouver, British Columbia. Prepared for: Pretium Resources Inc. Prepared by: Rescan™ Environmental Services Ltd. Vancouver, British Columbia BRUCEJACK GOLD MINE PROJECT 2012 Archaeology Baseline Report Executive Summary Executive Summary This cumulative baseline report summarizes the results of archaeological assessments undertaken by Rescan Environmental Services Ltd. in 2010, 2011, and 2012 for Pretium Resources Inc.’s Brucejack Gold Mine Project (the Project). The Brucejack property is situated within the Sulphurets District in the Iskut River region, approximately 20 kilometres northwest of Bowser Lake or 65 kilometres north-northwest of the town of Stewart, British Columbia. Archaeological baseline studies for the Project were conducted under HCA Heritage Inspection Permits 2010-0255 and 2011-0245 issued for the Project (Walker and McKnight 2011, Jollymore and Walker
    [Show full text]
  • Slocan Lake 2007 - 2010
    BC Lake Stewardship and Monitoring Program Slocan Lake 2007 - 2010 A partnership between the BC Lake Stewardship Society and the Ministry of Environment The Importance of Slocan Lake & its Watershed British Columbians want lakes to provide good water quality, quality of the water resource is largely determined by a water- aesthetics, and recreational opportunities. When these features shed’s capacity to buffer impacts and absorb pollution. are not apparent in our local lakes, people begin to wonder why. Concerns often include whether the water quality is getting Every component of a watershed (vegetation, soil, wildlife, etc.) worse, if the lake has been impacted by land development or has an important function in maintaining good water quality and a other human activities, and what conditions will result from more healthy aquatic environment. It is a common misconception that development within the watershed. detrimental land use practices will not impact water quality if they are kept away from the area immediately surrounding a water- The BC Lake Stewardship Society (BCLSS), in collaboration body. Poor land use practices in a watershed can eventually im- with the Ministry of Environment (MoE), has designed a pro- pact the water quality of the downstream environment. gram, entitled The BC Lake Stewardship and Monitoring Pro- gram, to address these concerns. Through regular water sample Human activities that impact water bodies range from small but collections, we can come to understand a lake's current water widespread and numerous non-point sources throughout the wa- quality, identify the preferred uses for a given lake, and monitor tershed to large point sources of concentrated pollution (e.g.
    [Show full text]