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The Corixidae (Hemiptera-Heteroptera) of British Columbia

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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. A. M.); Downie Creek, Selkirk D.C.B. .... __ ................ D. C. Buckland B.C . ................................ Bueno Coll Mountains (J.C.B.) ; Prairie Hills G.C.C . ................................ G. C. Carl (J.C.B.); Paxton Valley (A.T.) ; Kere­ N.C... ....... __ . __ ........ __ .. __ ........ N. Carter meos (C.C.L.); Westbank (A.N.G.); W.D . ................................ W. Downes J.F . ....................................... J . Fraser Jesmond (J. K. J.); Nr. Clinton A.N.G . ..... ............... A. N. Gartrell (A.B.A.); Fort st. John (A.B.A.) ; 45 J. H ...................... __ ................ J. Hart miles N. of AWn (A.B.A.) ; Revelstoke. J .KJ. ............................ J. K Jacob H.B.L. ...... .. .................. H. B. Leech CaZZicorixa alaskensis (Hungerford) C.C.L . .............................. C. C. Loan Seymour Mountain 4,000 feet, Van­ V.Z.L. ........................... V. Z. Lucas couver (H. B. L.); Masset, Q.C.I. J.A.M . ....................... J. A. Munro P . ...................... __ .................. Parshley (A.B.A.); 20 miles south of Port Cle­ J.H.P . .......................... J . H. P epper ments, Q.C.I. (A.B.A.); Tlell, Q.C.I. W.H.P . ...... ................ W. H. Preece (A.BA); Fort st. John (A.B.A.); At­ G.G.E.S . ................ G. G. E. Scudder G.S.S . ........... ............ G. Stace Smith lin (A.B.A.). Hungerford (1.c.) also G.J.S . ......................... G. J. Spencer lists B.C. but no locality is given. This A.T. ................................. A. Thrupp species is most common in Alaska. U.C . .......... .................... Uhler CoIl P.N.V . ....... __ .............. P. N. Vroom CaZZicorixa vulnerata (Uhler) J.B.W . ........................... J . B. Wallis Saanich (W.D.); Milner (G.J.S.); J.W . .............................. J. Waterfield Pond, Univ. B.C. (G.J.S.); Mission N.S.W . ..................... N. S. Wright (W.D.) ; Point Grey (J.H.) ; Malahat Species Recorded (W.D.) ; Metchosin (W.D.); Bear Foot Cymatia americana (Hussey) Mts. (B.C.); Peachland (A.N.G.) ; Kamloops (G.J.S.); Brent Lake, Penticton (A.N.G.) ; Port Clements, Summerland (A.N.G.); Fort st. John Q.C.I. (A.B.A.); Tlell, Q.C.I. (A.B.A.); (A.B.A.) ; Nulki Lake near Vanderhoof Masset, Q.C.I. (A.B.A.) ; 20 miles south (J.A.M.). This species has also been of Port Clements, Q.C.I. (A.B.A.). Re­ collected in the North West Territory, corded from scattered localities in the • Hope Department of Entomology, University Museum, Oxford. Western United States. Pnoc. E:-iTtJ\lO I.. SIW. BlOT. CO I. L· , 'I\I.I . V I) I. ;,7 (1960) . DEc. 1. 1960. 35 Cenoco7'ixa bifid a (Hungerford) H .B.L.) ; Chilliwack; C ran b roo k Kamloops (G.J.S.) ; Chi I cot in (J.H.P.); Sahacks La ke (U.C.); Vic­ (G.J.S. ) ; Nicola (G.J.S.); Malahat toria, Swan Lake (A.B.A.) . Apparent­ (W.D.); Vernon (E.R.B., W.D.); 6 ly an abundant species in the lower miles South of Clinton (G.G.E.S.); par t of the province. Found over most 149 mile lake, Cariboo (G.G.E.S.); of the United Sta t es, but not very Soda Creek, to light (G.J.S.); Miln er common a long the Eastern seaboard; (G.J.S.) ; Westwick Lake, Cariboo it h a s been r ecorded from Mexico. (G.G.E.S.); Risk e Creek, North Range H espel'ocorixa vulgaris (Hungerford) (G.G.E.S.); Boitano Lake, Cariboo Oliver (W.D.); Williams Lake dis­ (G.G.E.S.) ; Peachland (J.B.W.); Nul­ trict (G.G.E.S.); Cra nbrook (O.B.) ; ki La ke (J.A.M.) ; West bank (A.N.G.) ; Sooke (KF.A.) ; Clinton district, Bea­ Summerland , Fish La ke (A.N.G.) ; verda m Lake (H.B.L.). Seemingly on Oliver (A.N.G.); Hope Mt., 4,500 feet the ed ge of its distribution, this Cor­ (A.N.G.); J esmond (J.KJ.); Minnie ixid is found principa lly in Michigan Lake (N.C.); Nicola (P.N.V.) . This is and Minnesota and there a re records an extremely common species over the for mos t of the United States. Plateau region, most common in Mon­ H espel'ocol'ixa rnichiganensis tana in the United Sta tes. (Hunger ford) Cenocorixa utahensis (Hungerford) Saanich (W.D.); Chilcotin, Riske Creek (G.G.E.S.) . Found in scattered V ern 0 n (W. D.) ; Windermere (O.B.); Copper Ht. (G.J .S .) ; Brent localities across Can ada, but not Lake, Summerland (A.N.G. ); P entic­ along th e Eas tern seaboard. ton (A.N.G .). British Columbia seems H esp e1'Ocorix a atopodonta to be the northern limit of this (Hungerford) Corixid. Saanich (W.D.) ; Riske Creek, North R an ge (G.G.E.S.) . A n ew record for Cenocorixa andel'soni Hungerford British Columbia, this species is found Vic tori a (KF.A.); Golds trea m m ost common ly in Michigan, Min­ (KF.A.). Not hitherto r ecorded from nesota and Wisconsin. Canada; known only from Oregon A l'ctocorisa convexct (Fieber) and Washington where it is not very R evelstoke (Wa lley, 19 36). Known common. in B .C . only from this locality. Found Cenocorixa expZeta (Uhler) principa lly so far in La brador. Kamloops (G.J.S.) ; 6 miles South A rctocorisa sutilis (Uhler) of Clinton (G.G.E.S.) ; Risk e Creek , K a mloops (G.J.S.) ; 45 miles N. of North Range (G.G.E.S.). Not pre­ AWn (A.B.A .). Not previously record­ viously recorded from British Colum­ ed from British Columbia. This Al'cto­ bia; found most commonly in North cO ,"isa has a wide distribution extend­ Dakota and a lso known from Mani­ ing from Alask a to Colorado. toba and Saskatchewa n. Sigam ( Arctos-tgam) decoratella Hespel'ccorixa laevigata (Uhler) (Hungerford) Kamloops (G.J.S.) ; Vernon (W.D.) ; K a mloops (G.J.S.); La c la J eune Pond, Univ. B.C. (V.Z .L.); Osoyoos (A. C. T.); Smi the r s; Chilcotin (H.B.L.) ; Vancouver (H.B.L., G.J.S. ) ; (G.J.S. ); Oliver (P.N.V.) ; Shafer Lake Nicola (G.J.S.); Metchosin (W.D.) ; (J.A.M.) ; Nicola La k e (E.R.B.). Not a Midday Valley, Merritt (KF.A.) ; comm on species; the main centre of Mission (W.D.); Oliver (W.D.); Point dis tribution is Michigan a nd Min­ Grey (J.H.); Alkali Lake South of nesota. Clinton (G. G . E. S.) ; Riske Creek, Sigam (Al'ctosigam) IJenniensis North Range (G. G. E. S.) ; Cariboo (Hungerford) (G.G.E.S.) ; Peachland (J.B .W., A.N.G., Prince Rupert (N.C.) . 36 PIWC. EX"lU\LOI.. Soc. firaT. C OlX~.II:I.\. ' ·or.. :. 7 ( 1960) . DEc. 1. 1960 Sigara (Vermicorixa) bicoloripennis Sigara (Vermicorixa) mulletensis (Walley) (Hungerford) Chilcotin (G.J.S.); Cariboo, West­ Chief Lake (J.A.M.) . Found prin­ wick Lake (G.G.E.S.); Brent Lake, . cipally in Michigan and Minnesota. Summerland (A.N.G.). Found mainly Cenocorixa hungertordi n. sp. Fig. 1 in Manitoba, Michigan and Minnesota. Size : length 7.7 mm. to 8 mm.; Sigara (Vermicorixa) washington- width of head across eyes 2 mm. to ensis Hungerford 2.1 mm. Windermere (O .B.); Adams Lake Colour: general facies light; pro­ (K.F.A.); Vernon (L.D.A., W.D.); Oli­ notum crossed by 8 to 10 dark lines ver (L.D.A.); Quesnel Lake (W.B.) ; narrower than the pale interlinea­ Needles (H.B.L.); Mill Creek, Kel­ tions, the median dark lines being owna (A.N.G.) . A fairly common broken in the centre of pronotum; species in British Columbia, although claval pattern broken, vermiculate this province appears to be the north­ dark splotches with colour etched ern limit. away from inner angle; coria1 pattern Sigara (Vermicorixa) grosslineata vermiculated dark splotches arranged Hungerford in three indistinct longitudinal series; Quesnel (G. J. S.); Burns Lake membrane and corium distinctly sep­ (G.J.S.). Not previously recorded from arated by pale smoky line; embolium, British Columbia. Recorded princip­ head and limbs pale, venter pale to ally from Manitoba in Canada and black.
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    2019 Climate Action Revenue Incentive Program (CARIP) Survey 2019 Climate Action Revenue Incentive Program (CARIP) Survey Overview INTRODUCTION: The 2019 CARIP survey highlights and celebrates local government climate action in British Columbia. Local governments are required to submit the 2019 CARIP/ Carbon Neutral Progress Survey by June 1, 2020. Detailed survey instructions, FAQs and definitions can be found in the CARIP Program Guide for 2019 Claims. Once the survey is complete, please download a copy of your responses (you will be given the download link at the end of the survey). SURVEY CONTENT: 1. Section 1: Local Government Information 2. Section 2: Narrative Focus 2019 Corporate Climate Action2019 Community-wide Climate Action2019 Climate Change Adaptation Action 3. Section 3: 2019 Carbon Neutral Reporting Section 1 – Local Government Information Name of Local Government:* ( ) 100 Mile House, District of ( ) Abbotsford, City of ( ) Alert Bay, The Corporation of the Village of ( ) Anmore, Village of ( ) Armstrong, City of ( ) Ashcroft, The Corporation of the Village of ( ) Barriere, District of ( ) Belcarra, Village of ( ) Bowen Island, Municipality ( ) Burnaby, City of ( ) Burns Lake, The Corporation of the Village of ( ) Cache Creek, Village of ( ) Campbell River, City of ( ) Canal Flats, Village of ( ) Capital Regional District ( ) Cariboo Regional District ( ) Castlegar, City of ( ) Central Coast Regional District ( ) Central Saanich, The Corporation of the District of ( ) Chase, Village of ( ) Chetwynd, District ( ) Chilliwack,
  • District of Metchosin Minutes Council Meeting December 10, 2018 at 7:00

    District of Metchosin Minutes Council Meeting December 10, 2018 at 7:00

    District of Metchosin Minutes Council Meeting December 10, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. Council Chamber Metchosin Municipal Hall ___________________________________ Present: Mayor Ranns in the Chair; Councillors Kahakauwila, MacKinnon, Epp and Little. Also present was L. Urlacher, CAO and T. Van Swieten, Deputy Corporate Officer The meeting was called to order at 7:05 p.m. Closed Portion, Exclusion of the Public Moved and Seconded by Councillors Kahakauwila and MacKinnon that the public be excluded under section 90 of the Community Charter in order to consider: 1(a) Personal information about an identifiable individual who holds or is being considered for a position as an officer, employee or agent of the municipality or another position appointed by the municipality. (f)law enforcement, if the council considers that disclosure could reasonably be expected to harm the conduct of an investigation under or enforcement of an enactment; (g)litigation or potential litigation affecting the municipality. 2(b) the consideration of information received and held in confidence relating to negotiations between the municipality and a provincial government or the federal government or both, or between a provincial government or the federal government or both and a third party; Carried 1. Agenda, Additions and Approval Moved and Seconded by Councillors Kahakauwila and Little that Council approve the agenda as presented. Carried 2. Presentations Mayor Ranns stated that Bob Gramigna is unable to attend the meeting tonight and his certificate will be presented at a Council meeting in the New Year. Mayor Ranns stated that the Fire services Exemplary Service Medal, created on August 29, 1985, honours members of a recognized Canadian fire service who have completed 20 years of service, ten years of which have been served in the performance of duties involving potential risks, and were employed on or after the date of creation of the Medal.
  • Regional District of Bulkley-Nechako)

    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

    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 ...........................................................................................................................