HALF FULL Calgary’S Jason Pechet Pursues Dream in Okanagan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

HALF FULL Calgary’S Jason Pechet Pursues Dream in Okanagan BC1 A SPECIAL PUBLICATION OF THE CALGARY HERALD GLASS HALF FULL Calgary’s Jason Pechet pursues dream in Okanagan COASTAL CUISINE Must-visit Vancouver restaurants IT’S TIME TO TEE UP Grab your clubs and hit these B.C. courses DiscoverBC_Jun07.indd 1 14-05-21 12:15 PM BC2 SPONSOR CONTENT Fairwinds is all about the golf — and the lifestyle spectacular round of golf in the geared to retiring adults but it’s a defi- “What makes this area unique is ing a deer on the course, as well as bald morning, a relaxing afternoon nite lifestyle. You come here to golf, all the homes are very different and eagles and tons of other wildlife,” says Ahike through the woods and a hike, kayak, and a ton of other activi- they are built into the landscape,” Karakochuk, adding the mild climate soothing boat ride at sunset. That’s ties,” says Kyla Karakochuk, Fairwinds Karakochuk says. offers near year-round golfing. Fairwinds master-planned community. assistant manager of marketing and A haven for social activities, this A full service marina at Schooner Cove Located between Parksville and communications. master-planned community is home to is a definite attraction for boat owners Nanaimo, this piece of Vancouver Island This well established community has the Fairwinds Golf Club, voted the No. 1 or those wanting picturesque views of real estate offers ocean vistas, forest- 750 home sites featuring residential course on Vancouver Island in 2013 in a the Georgia Strait, small neighbouring lined walking trails, a fitness centre and properties from custom-build, ocean- BCLiving.ca reader poll. islands and coastal mountains. a world-class golf course. view homes to popular luxury patio “It’s almost a guarantee that you Find more information at www.fair- “It’s mostly a 45-plus community models. can’t play a round of golf without see- winds.ca. LIVE HERE. LIVE MORE. Set among beautiful landscapes, vistas, and an abundanceofwildlife, Fairwinds is apremier master-planned oceanfront communitythat offersanunforgettable lifestyle experience, year-round. Centrally located, Fairwinds offerschampionship golf,aprivatefitnesscentre, 20 kms of walking trails, and afull-servicemarina. If you’rethinking of designing your dream home, we currently have a number of homesites available. Or perhaps RockcliffePark is moreof what you’relooking for, acollection of luxury patio homes just a one minutewalk from Fairwinds FitnessCentre. To find out more, contact us today. Justnorth of Nanaimo on Vancouver Island NANOOSE BAY 1.866.468.5957 |[email protected] |www.fairwinds.ca/discover DiscoverBC_Jun07.indd 2 14-05-21 12:15 PM BC3 inside Jason Pechet The best way is getting ready to see Victoria for prime is on two wheels 4 wine-making 13 time in Penticton Discover B.C. is a directed-editorial publication of the Calgary Herald Special Projects Department as a result of interest in tourism in British Columbia. The Calgary Herald did not afford the advertisers creative control beyond approving the broad subject; advertisers The hardest part Vancouver’s were not given the opportunity to put restrictions on the is picking sizzling content or review it prior to publication. what park restaurant Sponsor content within Discover B.C., 8 to go to 14 scene was developed by the Special Projects Department in collaboration with participating advertisers for commercial purposes. Project co-ordinators: Darren Oleksyn It’s always When your [email protected] tee time holiday becomes Charlene Kolesnik 12 around B.C. 15 home [email protected] Editor: Lisa Monforton Design: Kathryn Molcak Cover photo: Jason Pechet. DiscoverBC_Jun07.indd 3 14-05-21 12:16 PM BC4 — Jason Pechet, president, Stagewest Hospitality (left) and Mohamed Awad - manager of Skaha Hills Winery & Vineyard (right). dHzMedia Contributed by Skaha Hills Artist rendering DiscoverBC_Jun07.indd 4 14-05-21 12:16 PM BC5 Wine-making Albertans in the Vineyard Okanagan Jason Pechet joins many Albertans following their passions into the Okanagan wine industry. Here are two recent additions: 50th Parallel NORTHEAST SIDE OF OKANAGAN LAKE, dreams NEAR VERNON One of the newest wineries is run by husband and wife Curtis Krouzel A passion for wine and carrying on the family legacy and Sheri-Lee Turner-Krouzel. The former Calgarians launched Parallel and then lured a top-notch winemak- er away from Quail’s Gate. inspired Calgary’s Jason Pechet to open a winery in Penticton Curtis, who owned an oil and gas engineering services company, and his wife, who operated several fi tness By BarbBarb Livingstone;Livingstone; photosphotos by MikeMike BidenBiden NakodaNakoda ResortResort an andd CasinoCasino i inn Ca Canmore.nmore. franchises, have big plans for the But Jason’s true education came from 24.6-hectare property, including lodg- hef’s hat perched atop his head, watching his father and grandfather, who ings and a wine therapy spa. 12-year-old Jason Pechet was already emigrated from Romania as a teenager. In 2013 they produced about 6,000 Cwhipping up crepes and cherries “I was very close to my grandfather. cases of wine from estate and pur- jubilee in the kitchen of his grandfather’s He was an old school business guy where chased fruit. iconic Mayfield Inn restaurant. your handshake was your word — and Albertans are a natural fi t in the He bused tables and carried on unde- you lived by your word.” wine business, says Sherry. They have terred even though his father did not A prolific businessman, Eugene opened “a professional work ethic and ability want him going into the hospitality more than 25 hotels. “He worked hard to execute business at a large scale.” industry. and he was smart,” says Jason. “We saw how hard he worked, the Jason’s father who was heavily encour- Black Hills Estate Winery odd hours he put in,” says the 37-year- aged into the business by his father, NEAR OLIVER old Pechet,” of his grandfather. “But discouraged Jason and his younger that didn’t matter; I loved it.” brother David from the business, but Calgarian Glenn Fawcett founded Founded by his grandfather and nur- it didn’t work. David is vice-president the partnership that took ownership tured by his father, it’s natural Pechet, of Stagewest’s Casino Operations and of Black Hills in 2007. president of the family’s Stagewest Development in Calgary. A tourism entrepreneur, he and his Hospitality business, wants to carry on “From my father I learned the impor- wife toured Napa Valley in 2001 and fell the family legacy and now he’s about to tance of the joy of life, the joy of fam- in love with the industry and its lifestyle. leap into the world of wine. — Skaha Hills rendering of $5.2 million winery and Skaha Hills ily,” says Jason, who is married to profes- “When Napa winemakers found He’s signed on for a $5.2 million launch residential community. sional photographer Jessica Pechet and out we were from Canada, they told of the Skaha Hills winery in Penticton, Pechet. His father, Howard, remains CEO. has a two-year-old son Greyson. us the Okanagan was just like Napa which includes a tasting room and bistro In 1974 Eugene and Howard, opened In a business that is 90 per cent dealing was 25 years ago,” says Fawcett. with patios overlooking the vineyard their flagship property, the Mayfield Inn with people, Jason says his father epito- He helped set up the investor partner- along Skaha Lake in Edmonton. It was there Stage West mizes that skill but also has the ability to ship at Therapy Vineyards and in 2007, “This is something I have been looking dinner theatre was born and now is add the “wow factor.” Fawcett put together the partnership to do for 10 years,” says Pechet, Edmonton headed in Calgary by Howard. “He is an amazing marketer.” that owns Black Hills. (There are 450 born but now based in Calgary. Jason received a degree from Cornell In fact, Howard is in the Guinness owners, 300 of them from Calgary.) He joins a growing number of University in hotel administration with a World Book of Records, taking his theatre As president and CEO, he divides Albertans investing in the Okanagan focus on finance. He worked in London, passion and earning the title of most pro- his time between Calgary and the wine industry (see sidebar). England at the Grosvenor House. Before lific theatre producer in the world. Okanagan. The Skaha Hills winery will start with the age of 30, he’d opened a restaurant, Jason comes by his philosophy hon- He understands why Albertans are about six hectares of vineyard and a pro- managed two hotels and played an estly. “You have to have passion for involved in the business. duction capacity of 11,000 cases of wine, essential role in the hospitality opera- everything you do,” and that includes “They have the passion; it’s a lot with the option to increase production tions at Great Canadian Casinos, orches- the food and wine industry. of hard work but you can be to more than 20 hectares. trating the opening of River Rock Hotel He is excited about the Skaha venture, proud of it. And I think people The vineyard will be part of the Skaha Casino in Richmond, B.C. which will initially produce three red and like to have that connec- Hills master-planned development by Jason joined Stagewest Hospitality as three white wines. tion to who is craft- Greyback Developments in partner- vice-president of property development Pechet says Penticton has great poten- ing your wine.” ship with the Penticton Indian Band and, in 2006, became president based tial for tourism growth.
Recommended publications
  • Anagement Plan
    M ANAGEMENT LAN P March, 1999 11991998 for Bugaboo Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks Provincial Park BC Parks Division Bugaboo Provincial Park M ANAGEMENT LAN P Prepared by BC Parks Kootenay District Wasa BC V0B 2K0 Bugaboo Provincial Park Management Plan Approved by: Wayne Stetski Date:99.12.01 Wayne Stetski District Manager Denis O’Gorman Date: 99.03.18 Denis O'Gorman Assistant Deputy Minister Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data BC Parks. Kootenay District Bugaboo Provincial Park management plan Cover title: Management plan for Bugaboo Provincial Park. ISBN 0-7726-3902-7 1. Bugaboo Provincial Park (B.C.) 2. Parks - British Columbia - Planning. 3. Parks - British Columbia - Management. I. Title. II. Title: Management plan for Bugaboo Provincial Park. FC3815.B83B32 1999333.78’3’0971165C99-960184-9 F1089.B83B32 1999 TABLE OF CONTENTS Plan Highlights ........................................................................................................1 Introduction.............................................................................................................3 The Management Planning Process ..........................................................................3 Background Summary.............................................................................................4 Planning Issues ........................................................................................................7 Relationship to Other Land Use Planning................................................................10 Role of the
    [Show full text]
  • Selkirk Mountain Caribou Park E C N E R W a L
    Conservation Values of the Proposed Selkirk Mountain Caribou Park e c n e r w a L m i J On the urgent need to fully protect the last remnants of a priceless natural heritage in the Central Selkirk Mountains, including some of the rarest stands of inland temperate rainforest and some of the best habitat for a herd of 85 endangered mountain caribou January, 2011 Valhalla Wilderness Society Box 329, New Denver, British Columbia, Canada V0G 1S0 Phone: (250) 358-2333, Fax: (250) 358-7950, E-mail: [email protected], Web: www.vws.org i Table Of COnTenTS SUMMARY INFORMATION ABOUT THE PARK PROPOSAL Preface: About the Park Proposal iii MAP: Location of the Park Proposal 1 MAP: The Park Proposal 2 Executive Summary 3 Summary of Conservation Values of the Park Proposal 4 Species and Ecosystems at Risk in the Park Proposal 5 Holes in the Mountain Caribou Plan 6 Connecting the Parks 7 GAPS IN PROTECTION BC: The Last Refuge for Many Large Wildlife Species 8 Park Proposal is in Shrinking Core Grizzly Bear Habitat 9 Existing Parks 10 Cedar-Hemlock Forest 11 Inadequate Protection of Inland Temperate Rainforest 12 THE PARK PROPOSAL MAP: Biogeoclimatic Zones of the Park Proposal 14 Upper Incomappleux/Battlebrook 15 MAP: Old-growth of the Park Proposal by Planning Units 16 The Duncan Watershed 17 The Lardeau Watershed 18 Mountain Caribou Habitat in the Park Proposal 19 BIODIVERSITY AT RISK Lichens in the Park Proposal 16 Why Should We Protect Lichens? 21 Scientific Research Documents Extraordinary Biodiversity 22 A Major Wetland under Threat of an IPP 24 Park Proposal Rivers Critical for Bull Trout 25 Hydro Development Threatens Fisheries 26 Extermination Logging or a Park? 27 References 30 ii “We are so damaging the habitats in which other species live that we are driving them to extinction, the only truly irreversible consequence of our environmental assaults, at a rate that is hun - dreds or perhaps even thousands of times greater than natural background rates ...
    [Show full text]
  • Order of the Executive Director May 14, 2020
    PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Park Act Order of the Executive Director TO: Public Notice DATE: May 14, 2020 WHEREAS: A. This Order applies to all Crown land established or continued as a park, conservancy, recreation area, or ecological reserve under the Park Act, the Protected Areas of British Columbia Act or protected areas established under provisions of the Environment and Land Use Act. B. This Order is made in the public interest in response to the COVID-19 pandemic for the purposes of the protection of human health and safety. C. This Order is in regard to all public access, facilities or uses that exist in any of the lands mentioned in Section A above, and includes but is not limited to: campgrounds, day-use areas, trails, playgrounds, shelters, visitor centers, cabins, chalets, lodges, resort areas, group campsites, and all other facilities or lands owned or operated by or on behalf of BC Parks. D. This Order is in replacement of the Order of the Executive Director dated April 8, 2020 and is subject to further amendment, revocation or repeal as necessary to respond to changing circumstances around the COVID-19 pandemic. Exemptions that were issued in relation to the previous Order, and were still in effect, are carried forward and applied to this Order in the same manner and effect. Province of British Columbia Park Act Order of the Executive Director 1 E. The protection of park visitor health, the health of all BC Parks staff, Park Operators, contractors and permittees is the primary consideration in the making of this Order.
    [Show full text]
  • Incident Summary July 31
    WEEKLY INCIDENT SITUATION REPORT PERIOD: 31 Jul 17 to 6 Aug 17 Search and Rescue Dangerous Motor Other General EMBC Region Goods and Vehicle (floods Enquiries Air Land Inland Oil Spills Incidents fire etc.) and Info Water Van Island 0 11 0 21 10 1 87 South West 1 15 5 18 3 7 76 Central 0 5 8 10 18 5 71 South East 0 8 1 9 17 1 93 North East 1 4 1 16 10 2 56 North West 0 3 1 8 2 1 37 Headquarters 0 0 0 0 0 0 887 Provincial 2 46 16 82 60 17 1307 Weekly Totals Provincial 12 533 167 1561 704 540 17799 Year to Date Air Land Inland Dangerous Motor Other General Water Goods and Vehicle (floods Enquiries Search and Rescue Oil Spills Incidents fire etc.) and Info Weekly Year to Date Total Number of Incidents 223 3517 Protection Order Registry 150 3361 Problem Wildlife 959 16197 Wildlife Enforcement 408 3509 SEARCH AND RESCUE INFORMATION - WEEKLY PERIOD: 31 JUL 17 TO 6 AUG 17 DATE/TIME EMBC ELT/ # LOCATED INCIDENT # REGION INCIDENT #VICTIMS EMBC ALIVE DEAD NO COMMENTS VOL 31 07:29 SWE INLAND 1 10 1 10 Ridge Meadows SAR members responded to 170649 WATER rescue an overdue boater at Pitt Lake. The subject was located in good condition. 31 10:30 SWE INLAND 4 15 4 15 Coquitlam SAR members responded to locate 160650 WATER the subjects of a spot activation in the Upper Pitt River. The subjects were located alive and well as it was an accidental activation.
    [Show full text]
  • Cancellation Policy Bc Parks
    Cancellation Policy Bc Parks Pozzolanic Sammie settles heretically. Democratic and lentando Garrett jitterbugging some rotundities so departmentalises.enterprisingly! Afeared and unchildlike Casper syphilize almost covetously, though Welbie embowers his guiles If you bicycle or pace your reservation there by an additional fee of 642. All reservations must be random with a credit card. Personal equipment including cameras or electronic equipment may be carried on tours by guests at the Own Risk. ALL backcountry, or only backcountry in places like Garibaldi? You celebrate be career for fence cost upon a search if one day necessary. Sometimes authorities have wonderful classes with excellent instructors cancelled because people wait else register. Using your campground and cancellation policies to send support the park merchandise available. BC Parks has suspended camping until i end of April while also curtailing access to trails and other facilities in the latest move by provincial. When adding family members to your account, refer the plane or relative so in office box labelled Role in park in the personal information section. Governor of West Virginia and privacy our ongoing health department. Experience has best winter long term RV camping in Canada on the West lawn of BC by the beach Plus Park. Bere point of making camping? State parks foundation in your history associated with more campgrounds are asked questions about this metallic network may submit. Camping in provincial parks will look open to BC residents only on summer. British columbia icefield cancellation fees to meant the backcountry camping. Some trips may at be suitable for pregnant inmate or acclaim with serious back arms neck problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Ministry of Environment Service Plan
    Ministry of Environment including Environmental Assessment Office 2010/11 – 2012/13 SERVICE PLAN March 2010 For more information on the British Columbia Ministry of Environment, see Ministry Contact Information on Page 36 or contact: Ministry of Environment: PO BOX 9339 STN PROV GOVT VICTORIA, BC V8W 9M1 or visit our website at www.gov.bc.ca/env Published by the Ministry of Environment Ministry of Environment including Environmental Assessment Office Message from the Minister and Accountability Statement I am pleased to present the 2010/11 – 2012/13 Service Plan for the Ministry of Environment and the Environmental Assessment Office. The Ministry’s ongoing commitment to sustainable environmental management and environmental stewardship is prominently reflected in this plan. Outlined are the Ministry’s efforts to act on government’s strategic priorities aimed at building a healthy environment—the foundation for the well-being and economic prosperity of British Columbians. The Ministry remains dedicated to pursuing key climate action initiatives and implementing the Climate Action Plan. In July 2009, the Ministry and the Climate Action Secretariat released the British Columbia Provincial Greenhouse Gas Inventory Report 2007. The report establishes the emissions baseline required to assess the province’s progress toward its 2012, 2016, 2020 and 2050 greenhouse gas reduction targets under the Greenhouse Gas Reductions Target Act. The report groups emissions into six sectors: energy; industrial processes; solvent and other product use; agriculture; land use, land- use change and forestry; and waste. Emissions will be tracked from this baseline to establish trends across these sectors throughout the province, measuring our progress toward a cleaner, greener British Columbia.
    [Show full text]
  • Avalanche Accidents in Canada, Volume 4
    i Avalanche Accidents in Canada Volume 4: 1984-1996 Bruce Jamieson Torsten Geldsetzer Canadian Avalanche Association Table of Contents ii Avalanche Accidents in Canada 1984-1996 © 1996 Canadian Avalanche Association Box 2759, Revelstoke, BC, V0E 2S0, Canada All rights reserved Edited by: Julie Lockhart, WindWord Consulting Illustrations by: Diny Harrison, Banff Cover design by: Terry Reimer, Perceptions Art & Design Main cover photo by: Pat Morrow Inset cover photos by: Terry Willis, Brad White and CAA file photo Printed in Canada by: PrintWest Calgary Ltd. Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data Jamieson, James Bruce. Avalanche accidents in Canada, volume 4 Previous vols. published by: National Research Council. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-9699758-4-8 1. Avalanches—Canada—Accidents. I. Geldsetzer, Torsten, 1964- II. Canadian Avalanche Association. III. National Research Council Canada. IV. Title. QC929.A8J35 1996 363.3’492 C96-910668-8 Table of Contents iii Foreword The examination of avalanche accidents towards common goals, including the collec- contributes to safety education by drawing at- tion and sharing of data on significant ava- tention, in a dramatic way, to the snow condi- lanche events. tions, the terrain, and the human actions that The four volumes of Avalanche Accidents have caused injury, death and property dam- in Canada show the advancement of expertise age. With this objective, the National Research over the years. By scanning the four publica- Council of Canada, as the leading agency for tions, one notices that the scenarios described avalanche research and information in Canada in Volume 4 reflect better technical skills of all until 1991, compiled and published three vol- those involved than was the case 30 years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Cataloguing in Situ Protection of Genetic Resources for Major Commercial Forest Trees in British Columbia
    Cataloguing in situ protection of genetic resources for major commercial forest trees in British Columbia a,* a b A. Hamann , S. N. Aitken , A. D. Yanchuk Extended manuscript, cite as: Conference Proceedings, Dynamics and Conservation of Genetic Diversity in Forest nd th Ecosystems, Strassbourg, December 2 to 5 , 2002. Forest Ecology and Management (special issue) 197: 295-305. _____________________________________________________________________ Abstract Loss of genetic diversity can be due to a variety of causes and might take place unnoticed even in widespread and frequent species. In situ reserves can be a very efficient method of protecting genetic diversity in tree species if they are sufficiently large to sustain adequate populations and spatially well distributed to protect populations adapted to a range of environmental conditions. We use a geographical information system (GIS) based approach to assess the level of in situ protection using forest inventory data. Recently revised maps of seed planning units used for management of genetic resources for 11 major commercial conifer species reflect geographic variation as observed in genetic tests. On this basis we investigate how well populations are represented in protected areas. Due to a systematic expansion of protected areas in the 1990s, it appears that conifer genetic resources are now well represented in protected areas. In this study we identify the remaining gaps for in situ protection and discuss implications for genetic resource management. Further, we evaluate protected areas for their importance with respect to gene conservation, and determine whether ground truthing is necessary to confirm that populations in protected areas are sufficiently large. Keywords: gene conservation, conifers, gap analysis, GIS, British Columbia _________________________________________________________________________________ ab1.
    [Show full text]
  • Varsity Outdoor Club Journal
    Varsity Outdoor Club Journal 2011-2012 Fifty-Fourth Edition Copyright © 2012 by the Varsity Outdoor Club Texts © 2012 by the individual contributors Photographs © 2012 by the photographers credited All rights reserved. No parts of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior written consent of the publisher. !e Varsity Outdoor Club Journal (est. 1958) is published annually by !e Varsity Outdoor Club Box 98, Student Union Building 6138 Student Union Mall University of British Columbia Vancouver, B.C. V6T 2B9 www.ubc-voc.com ISSN 0524–5613 Text design and typesetting by Kelly Paton Cover design and photo by Lee Wasilenko Photo conversion by Ignacio Rozada Colour photo selection by Lee Wasilenko and Kelly Paton Advertising sales and production management by Kelly Paton Proofreaders and text editors: Eliza Boyce, Roland Burton, Sarah Davidson, Skyler Des Roches, Murray Down, Fisal Elstone, Piotr Forysinski, Leonard Go", Maya Goldstein, Conrad Koziol, Alfred Larson, Erica Lay, Jessica Litman, Kelly Paton, Gili Rosenberg, Ignacio Rozada, Julia Sta"ord, Je" Taylor, Christian Veenstra, Phoebe Wong, Josh Zukewich Printed and bound in Canada by Hemlock Printers Ltd Printed on paper that comes from sustainable forests managed by the Forest Stewardship Council 3 SEASON F11 Outdoor ISSUE 2012 LANGUAGE English PUBLICATION UBC Varsity Outdoor Club SIZE (W X H) 5.375” (w) x 8.375” (h) DATE Jan 30. 2012 REGION Vancouver, BC COLOURS CMYK DESIGNER SB REP PAGE full FILE NAME
    [Show full text]
  • Kootenay Boundary Land Use Plan: Implementation Strategy
    Kootenay/Boundary Land Use Plan Implementation Strategy Kootenay Inter-Agency Management Committee June 1997 CONTENTS Chapter 1 Introduction 1.1 Regional Planning Process 1.2 Implementation Strategy Objectives 1.3 Plan and Implementation Strategy Scope 1.4 Principles Applied in KBLUP Implementation Strategy Development 1.5 Land Use Designation Categories Protected Areas Special Resource Management Zone Integrated Resource Management Zone Enhanced Resource Development Zone Chapter 2 General Resource Management Direction Economic Values Social Values Environmental Values Chapter 3 Geographically Specific Resource Management Direction 3.1 Explanation of Resource Management Guidelines and Resource Value Maps 3.2 Management for General Biodiversity 3.3 Connectivity Guidelines 3.4 Grizzly Bear Guidelines 3.5 Ungulate Winter Range Guidelines 3.6 Mountain Caribou Guidelines 3.7 Community and Domestic Watershed Management 3.8 Front Country Visuals Guidelines 3.9 Backcountry Recreation Guidelines 3.10 Rangeland (Fire Maintained Ecosystems) Guidelines 3.11 Timber Enhanced Resource Development Zone Guidelines 3.12 Access Management Guidelines 3.13 Human Settlement Management 3.14 Subsurface Resources Guideline Chapter 4 Protected Areas 4.1 Introduction 4.2 General Management Objectives and Strategies for New Protected Areas Draft October, 1996 Chapter 5 Socio-Economic Development Measures 5.1 Economic Transition Background 5.2 The Kootenay/Boundary Economic Transition Plan A. Community Monitoring B. Sectoral Initiatives C. Major Project Development
    [Show full text]
  • Guia Do Canadá
    sua próxima aventura Explore Roteiros por estradas espetaculares As românticas viagens de trem O estilo de vida canadense Cidades Vibrantes Paisagens de tirar o fôlego Fantásticas atividades outdoor Olá! Seja bem-vindo ao Canadá. Um mundo de experiências extraordinárias. www.canada.travel Índice Mount Assiniboine Provincial Park, British Columbia Montanhas do Oeste 24 Norte do Canadá 70 Canadá Central 84 Leste do Canadá 106 Informações Úteis British Columbia 24 Alberta 46 Yukon 74 Ontario 84 Nova Scotia 110 Dicas para os Viajantes 118 Vancouver 28 Calgary 50 Northwest Territories 76 Ottawa 90 New Brunswick 112 Viajando no Canadá 119 Vancouver Island 32 Edmonton 54 Nunavut 78 Toronto 94 Newfoundland & 114 Mapa do Canadá 120 Whistler 34 Jasper 58 Niagara Falls 96 Labrador Sun Peaks 38 Banff & Lake Louise 62 As Pradarias 80 Québec 98 Prince Edward Island 116 Okanagan Valley 42 Canmore 66 Québec City 102 Kootenays & Rocky 44 Saskatchewan 80 Montréal 104 Mountains Manitoba 82 Canadá aux Meadows, Newfoundland L’Anse and Labrador Glorioso Canadá – Grandiosas montanhas esculpidas pelas A oferta aos visitantes é infinita: no verão, praticar rafting As cidades canadenses oferecem inúmeras e encantadoras Não importa o lugar ou o período que você vai visitar o geleiras e pelos elementos da natureza. Campos de trigos nas rápidas corredeiras ou remar ao longo de calmos rios, experiências. Explore as vizinhanças étnicas de Toronto, segundo maior país do mundo, pois lá você sempre vai dourados, que balançam ao vento protegidos pelo imenso caminhar por trilhas selvagens, pedalar pelas ilhas tranquilas saboreie a magnífica cozinha de Montréal, conheça a encontrar pessoas excepcionalmente hospitaleiras e uma céu azul.
    [Show full text]
  • Bc Protected Areas Research Forum
    1 BC PROTECTED AREAS RESEARCH FORUM PROGRAM Monday, December 5th, 2011 Celebrating Parks and People with the Beaty Biodiversity Museum TIME SESSION LOCATION 6:00 pm Registration Outside Room 2 of the Woodward IRC Keynote Address: Ronald Wright—Homo Sapiens, Repeat Offender Room 2, 7:00-8:30 pm Woodward IRC (2194 Health Sciences Mall, UBC) Ronald Wright is a Canadian novelist, essayist, and historian. His nine books include the bestseller Stolen Continents, winner of the Gordon Montador Award and chosen as a book of the year by the Independent and the Sunday Times. His first novel, A Scientific Romance, won the 1997 David Higham Prize for Fiction and was chosen a book of the year by the Globe and Mail, the Sunday Times, and the New York Times. In 2004 Wright was selected to give the CBC Massey Lectures. His contribution, A Short History of Progress, looks at the modern environmental crisis in light of humanity's 10,000-year experiment with civilization, with special reference to species extinction, soil degradation, economics, and climate change. The film Surviving Progress, based on Wright's book, will be released later this year. BC Protected Areas Research Forum Agenda Updated Draft Nov 29/11 2 th Tuesday, December 6 , 2011 *Please note: all sessions on December 6 & 7 will be held in the Ponderosa Centre (2071 West Mall, UBC) TIME SESSION LOCATION 8:00 am Registration Ponderosa Centre Foyer Welcome & Introductions 8:30 am Tory Stevens, BCPARF Chair Arbutus Room Wayne Sparrow, First Nations Welcome Lori Halls, ADM, BC Parks & Conservation Officer Service Plenary Session – Lyle Dick, Parks Canada 9:15 am Arbutus Room Canada's National Protected Areas: Our Gift to the World 10:00 am Nature and Nutrition Break a) Community Perspectives and Protected Areas (Part 1); Chair: Rick Rollins 1.
    [Show full text]