DOCSLIB.ORG

Sunshine Coast

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sunshine Coast SUNSHINE COAST DESTINATION DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY HIGHLIGHTS RUBY LAKE Photo: Andrew Strain THANK YOU WHAT’S The Sunshine Coast planning area Klahoose Nation, three municipal stretches some 180 km northwest communities of the Town of INSIDE from Langdale in Howe Sound to Gibsons, District of Sechelt, City Bliss Landing in Desolation Sound, of Powell River and two Regional 1. INTRODUCTION and includes the islands of Gambier, Districts, the Sunshine Coast 2. REALIZING THE POTENTIAL Keats, Nelson, Hardy, Thormanby, Regional District and Powell River 3. AT A GLANCE Texada, Lasqueti, Harwood (Tla’amin Regional District. An economy Nation land) and Savary. With Toba once fueled by the logging and 4. GEARING UP Inlet to the north, the destination fi shing industries, it is now being extends inland to include several re-energized by tourism, recreation, inlets including Jervis, Princess and retirement alongside aquaculture, Louisa, Narrows, Salmon, and retail arts and crafts, and high tech. Sechelt. The Sunshine Coast is With no direct access by road from home to 50,000 people, including elsewhere in BC, the Sunshine the four First Nations communities Coast is dependent on ferry, of skwxwú7mesh Nation, shíshálh airplane, and fl oatplane connections. Nation, Tla’amin Nation, and SUNSHINE COAST | 2 1 INTRODUCTION WHY A STRATEGY? inland to include several inlets including Jervis, Princess will be developed. These will, in turn, inform the Louisa, Narrows, Salmon, and Sechelt. The Sunshine creation of a provincial strategy thereby ensuring a The Sunshine Coast Destination Development Coast is home to 50,000 people, including the four truly integrated and cohesive combination of bottom- Strategy was developed to enhance the competitiveness First Nations communities of skwxwú7mesh Nation, up and top-down destination planning. of the Sunshine Coast tourism destination over the shíshálh Nation, three municipal communities of the next 10 years and beyond. The strategy was developed Town of Gibsons, District of Sechelt, City of Powell as part of Destination BC’s Destination Development River and two Regional Districts, the Sunshine Coast A KEY IMPERATIVE Program to support and guide the long-term growth Regional District and Powell River Regional District. An of tourism in British Columbia. This document presents The recommendations contained within the Sunshine economy once fueled by the logging and fishing the key highlights of the Sunshine Coast strategy. Coast Destination Development Strategy form the industries, it is now being re-energized by tourism, foundation for additional, focused and aligned discussions recreation, and retirement alongside aquaculture, retail regarding implementation. As tourism partners have WHO IS IT FOR? arts and crafts, and high tech. With no direct access already articulated their desire to work cooperatively by road from elsewhere in BC, the Sunshine Coast is on realizing destination development initiatives, it is The Sunshine Coast Destination Development Strategy dependent on ferry, airplane, and floatplane connections. important to ensure that the strategy becomes embedded is a guide for tourism partners as they work collaboratively in local, regional, provincial and federal decision making to grow the visitor economy. The strategy is a living processes. It is only by working collaboratively that the document and will be reviewed and updated to reflect WHERE DOES IT FIT? full potential of the Sunshine Coast will be realized. changing tourism objectives, priorities, and market The Sunshine Coast is one of 20 planning areas across conditions. Results will be tracked, and emerging BC for which destination development strategies are learning outcomes will inform future implementation being developed. Each planning area represents a AT A GLANCE activities thereby optimizing their effectiveness in logical destination for visitors in and around the province. increasing economic, social, and cultural benefits for In what follows, the distinctiveness of the Sunshine As planning areas cross multiple jurisdictions, the the entire Sunshine Coast planning area. Coast destination is summarized and its vision for importance of adopting an integrated approach with a tourism introduced. While acknowledging the challenges shared vision and coordinated investment is critical. the sector faces, its potential for growth is set out in WHERE IS IT FOR? The Sunshine Coast Destination Development Strategy terms of key opportunities and experience development is one of six strategies being prepared for the Vancouver, potential. A consideration of each development theme The Sunshine Coast planning area stretches some 180 Coast & Mountains tourism region. Others include and associated actions then follows. While further km northwest from Langdale in Howe Sound to Bliss Metro Vancouver, Fraser Valley, Sea-to-Sky Corridor, detail on each of these elements is available in the full Landing in Desolation Sound, and includes the islands Gold Rush Trail and the Highway 3 Corridor. In time, strategy, they are brought together “At A Glance” to of Gambier, Keats, Nelson, Hardy, Thormanby, Texada, informed by the outcomes of all relevant planning area demonstrate the scope of the integrated nature of the Lasqueti, Harwood (Tla’amin Nation land) and Savary. destination development strategies, regional strategies approach being taken. With Toba Inlet to the north, the destination extends SUNSHINE COAST | 3 2 REALIZING THE POTENTIAL A DISTINCTIVE DESTINATION Only a 40 minute ferry ride from Vancouver, the Sunshine Coast offers the prospect of another world; a pocket wilderness of deep blue waters, steep forested mountains, scattered islands and a handful of rural oceanside communities each with its own distinctive character. When it comes to outdoor adventure, visitors can hike, Adopting a sustainable approach to the development KEY OPPORTUNITIES bike, sail, paddle, golf, dive, swim, climb, mountain bike, of the Sunshine Coast, partners will work together to cross country ski, ride, or simply relax. realize the following vision: While the destination faces a number of challenges such as access, transportation, year-round availability Opportunities abound for visitors to experience the “WE ARE A UNIFIED of skilled labour and the perception of tourism locally, rich tapestry of artisans, art galleries, cultural festivals, key opportunities include: and events, and sustainable culinary experiences that SUNSHINE COAST, • Enhance the arrival experience — focus on bear testament to the creative energy, artisanal flair WORKING TOGETHER transportation including BC Ferries service and spirit of enterprise characterized by Sunshine TO INCREASE THE SOCIAL, CULTURAL, • Attract skilled people — focus on recruiting, retaining Coast communities. Encounters with the rich heritage AND ECONOMIC BENEFITS FROM and training staff of First Nations provide curious minds with deeper • Create a compelling offer — focus on developing / insights into the historic and contemporary significance OUR YEAR-ROUND VISITOR ECONOMY. enhancing product experiences of their compelling story — a story that is rooted in a WE HAVE VIBRANT COASTAL place of immense beauty and natural splendour. • Keep it authentic — focus on Indigenous tourism COMMUNITIES AMID EXCEPTIONAL • Foster good relations — focus on strengthening OUTDOOR ADVENTURES. WE ATTRACT support for tourism development A SHARED VISION RESPECTFUL VISITORS WHO LIKE • Strive to excel — focus on enhancing quality of service and visitor amenities The Sunshine Coast aspires to be a truly remarkable TO DISCOVER AND UNDERSTAND destination year-round, both indoors and outdoors. It • Work together — focus on cooperative tourism is a place that is ready for visitors, easy to get to and MORE ABOUT OUR LAID-BACK PACE management to get around in, and attracts visitors who care about OF LIFE AND THE WILD, NATURAL the place and its communities. PLACES THAT NOURISH US.” SUNSHINE COAST | 4 2 REALIZING THE POTENTIAL EARL’S COVE EXPERIENCE POTENTIAL Photo: Andrew Strain Specifi c motivating product experiences along with particular opportunities to create iconic experiences include: • Indigenous Tourism — Tems Swiya Museum, Talaysay Tours, and Powell River Historical Museum & Archives • Arts, Culture, Festivals & Events — Sunshine Coast Arts Crawl • Trails — Hiking, Mountain Biking, Marine — Sunshine Coast Trail and Suncoaster Trail; Backcountry alpine hiking like the South Powell Divide; Mountain biking including the Coast Gravity Park and Duck Lake Trails • Touring — Vehicle, Cycling, Motorcycles • Boating/Marinas — Desolation Sound, Princess Louisa Inlet, Straight of Georgia, a multitude of islands • Natural Asset Utilization — Rock climbing in the Eldred Valley; Wildlife viewing along inlets and waterways; Diving (there are over 100 dive sites) • Health and Wellness — Painted Boat Resort Spa & Marina, Rockwater Secret Cove Resort, and Beyond Bliss Spa & Suites • Sustainable Culinary Experiences — Foraging and Culinary tourism • Sport Tourism SUNSHINE COAST | 5 3 AT A GLANCE VISION STATEMENT We are a unified Sunshine Coast, working together to increase the social, cultural, and economic benefits from our year-round visitor economy. We have vibrant coastal communities amid exceptional outdoor adventures. We attract respectful visitors who like to discover and understand more about our laid-back pace of life and the wild, natural places that nourish us. THEME 1 THEME CRUCIAL CONNECTIONS — IMPROVE TRANSPORTATION TO, FROM AND WITHIN THE SUNSHINE
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Travel Green, Travel Locally Family Chartering
    S WaS TERWaYS Natural History Coastal Adventures SPRING 2010 You select Travel Green, Travel Locally your adventure People travel across the world to experience different cultures, landscapes and learning. Yet, right here in North America we have ancient civilizations, But let nature untouched wilderness and wildlife like you never thought possible. Right here in our own backyard? select your Yes! It requires leaving the “highway” and taking a sense of exploration. But the reward is worth it, the highlights sense of adventure tangible. Bluewater explores coastal wilderness regions only The following moments accessible by boat. Our guided adventures can give await a lucky few… which you weeks worth of experiences in only 7-9 days. Randy Burke moments do you want? Learn about exotic creatures and fascinating art. Live Silently watching a female grizzly bear from kayaks in the your values and make your holidays green. Join us Great Bear Rainforest. • Witness bubble-net feeding whales in (and find out what all the fuss is about). It is Southeast Alaska simple… just contact us for available trip dates and Bluewater Adventures is proud to present small group, • Spend a quiet moment book your Bluewater Adventure. We are looking carbon neutral trips for people looking for a different in SGang Gwaay with forward to seeing you at that small local airport… type of “cruise” since 1974. the ancient spirits and totems • See a white Spirit bear in the Great Bear Family Chartering Rainforest “Once upon a time… in late July of 2009, 13 experiences of the trip and • Stand inside a coastal members of a very diverse and far flung family flew savoring our family.
    [Show full text]
  • Oceans, Habitat and Enhancement Branch 2006-2007
    Oceans, Habitat and Enhancement Branch 2006-2007 DirectoryA guide to community involvement, stewardship, Streamkeepers, and education projects in British Columbia and the Yukon Territory Published by Community Involvement Oceans, Habitat and Enhancement Branch Fisheries and Oceans Canada Suite 200 – 401 Burrard Street Vancouver, BC V6C 3S4 Dear Stewardship Community, This edition of the Stewardship and Community Involvement directory marks our 15th year of publication. We believe this is a useful reference tool, providing a summary of the numerous community-based projects and activities that partner with Oceans, Habitat and Enhancement Community Programs. This edition is organized by geographic areas to reflect the area-based management model which Fisheries and Oceans Canada has implemented in the Pacific Region. The future of our world depends upon educating children and young adults. The Stream to Sea education program is strongly supported throughout Pacific Region, with involvement of over 25 part and full-time Education Coordinators, 18 Community Advisors and many educational professionals and volunteers supporting the program. The Stream to Sea program combines oceans and aquatic species education and lessons on marine and freshwater habitat to create a stewardship ethic. The ultimate goal is to have students become aquatic stewards, caring for the environment around them. The Community Advisors dedicate their mission statement to the volunteers and community projects: “Fostering cooperative fisheries and watershed stewardship through education and involvement”. Our Community Advisors work alongside the stewardship community, building partnerships within community. From assisting with mini hatchery programs, policy implementation, to taking an active role in oceans and watershed planning, these staff members are the public face of DFO.
    [Show full text]
  • BUILDING the FUTURE KELOWNA Aboriginal Training and Mentoring Farmers’ Delights
    In-flight Magazine for Pacific Coastal Airlines BOOMING Vancouver Island construction on the rise TASTY BUILDING THE FUTURE KELOWNA Aboriginal training and mentoring Farmers’ delights June /July 2014 | Volume 8 | Number 3 NEW PRICE ED HANDJA Personal Real Estate Corporation & SHELLEY MCKAY Your BC Oceanfront Team Specializing in Unique Coastal Real Estate in British Columbia Ed 250.287.0011 • Shelley 250.830.4435 Toll Free 800.563.7322 [email protected] [email protected] Great Choices for Recreational Use & Year-round Living • www.bcoceanfront.com • Great Choices for Recreational Use & Year-round Living • www.bcoceanfront.com Use & Year-round • Great Choices for Recreational Living • www.bcoceanfront.com Use & Year-round Great Choices for Recreational West Coast Vancouver Island: Three 10 acre Kyuquot Sound, Walters Cove: Premier shing Sonora Island Oceanfront: This one has it all - oceanfront properties next to the Broken Island and outdoor recreation from this west coast 3 acre property with 400ft low-bank oceanfront, Marine Group. 275ft – 555ft of low bank beach Vancouver Island community. Government dock good, protected moorage, 4 dwellings, gardens, a front. There are roughed in internal access trails and general store, power and water. beautiful setting and wonderful views. Sheltered and a shared rock jetty for of oading. Water 1100sqft classic home, new private moorage location, southern exposure, water licenses access only properties. Region renowned for $224,900 for domestic water and power generation. An shing, whale watching and boating. Great value. Older homestead, private moorage $184,900 ideal remote residence or lodge in the popular $83,600 - $103,400 1000sqft 2bdrm home, plus full basement $199,000 Discovery Islands.
    [Show full text]
  • British Columbia Regional Guide Cat
    National Marine Weather Guide British Columbia Regional Guide Cat. No. En56-240/3-2015E-PDF 978-1-100-25953-6 Terms of Usage Information contained in this publication or product may be reproduced, in part or in whole, and by any means, for personal or public non-commercial purposes, without charge or further permission, unless otherwise specified. You are asked to: • Exercise due diligence in ensuring the accuracy of the materials reproduced; • Indicate both the complete title of the materials reproduced, as well as the author organization; and • Indicate that the reproduction is a copy of an official work that is published by the Government of Canada and that the reproduction has not been produced in affiliation with or with the endorsement of the Government of Canada. Commercial reproduction and distribution is prohibited except with written permission from the author. For more information, please contact Environment Canada’s Inquiry Centre at 1-800-668-6767 (in Canada only) or 819-997-2800 or email to [email protected]. Disclaimer: Her Majesty is not responsible for the accuracy or completeness of the information contained in the reproduced material. Her Majesty shall at all times be indemnified and held harmless against any and all claims whatsoever arising out of negligence or other fault in the use of the information contained in this publication or product. Photo credits Cover Left: Chris Gibbons Cover Center: Chris Gibbons Cover Right: Ed Goski Page I: Ed Goski Page II: top left - Chris Gibbons, top right - Matt MacDonald, bottom - André Besson Page VI: Chris Gibbons Page 1: Chris Gibbons Page 5: Lisa West Page 8: Matt MacDonald Page 13: André Besson Page 15: Chris Gibbons Page 42: Lisa West Page 49: Chris Gibbons Page 119: Lisa West Page 138: Matt MacDonald Page 142: Matt MacDonald Acknowledgments Without the works of Owen Lange, this chapter would not have been possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunshine Coast Tourism
    Sunshine Coast Tourism January 2020 Update Who We Are Sunshine Coast Tourism (SCT) is a non-profit association, specifically a destination marketing organization (DMO). Our job is to promote the entire region of British Columbia’s Sunshine Coast as a premier travel destination to the rest of the world, from Howe Sound to Desolation Sound. Our team creates bold, inspiring and engaging marketing campaigns that motivate visitors to plan their trip to the Sunshine Coast and work diligently in creating brand awareness and advocacy for the region as a whole. We are led by a volunteer Board of Directors and managed by a team of six passionate and dedicated staff. We are supported by more than 250+ members which encompass all facets of business within the region’s tourism industry. As a non-profit, we are supported by our stakeholder membership, as well as our local, provincial, and Indigenous governments, who all see the value of growing the tourism economy and our ability to unite together to market the Sunshine Coast in a way that no one business could achieve individually. Our Mission Sunshine Coast Tourism’s mission is to build a strong and sustainable tourism economy on the Sunshine Coast consistent with the values of residents. Sunshine Coast Tourism will: ● Promote BC’s Sunshine Coast to leisure and business travellers as a year-round destination in targeted markets through strategic, research-based marketing strategies. ● Facilitate the continuing evolution of the Sunshine Coast as a top-of-mind destination. ● Increase awareness of the value, contribution and importance of tourism among the government, population and businesses along the Sunshine Coast.
    [Show full text]
  • Klahoose Wilderness Resort
    Klahoose Wilderness Resort Getting Here Location The Klahoose Wilderness Resort is located oceanside in the lush coastal rainforest of the British Columbia coast. Surrounded by the calm waters of Desolation Sound and the rugged Coast Mountain range the Resort is only accessible by water or air. Fly here with a 45 minute seaplane charter from Vancouver, take the 35 minute flight to Powell River or drive to Lund and meet our 45 minutes boat ride from Lund. By Boat The Resort boat transfer from Lund Harbour is scheduled for Thursdays and Sundays between May and October. The boat transfer from Lund Harbour to the Resort, takes about 45 minutes and is scheduled to depart at about 3:00 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. By Air Located deep within the heart of the remote Desolation Sound biosphere, Klahoose Wilderness Resort is remarkably accessible. Several flight options are available and can be booked through the Klahoose reservation team. Prescheduled flights with Pacific Coastal Airlines departs from Vancouver International (YVR) South Terminal to Powell River Airport (YPW) and only takes 35 minutes, followed by our pre- arranged road transfer (1 hour) to the charming coastal town of Lund. Upon arrival to Lund Harbour guests are greeted by their local host and take a scenic 45 minutes covered boat transfer into Desolation Sound and Klahoose Wilderness Resort. Powell River Airport to Lund Harbour Transfer Schedule: Note: Schedules are based on Pacific Coastal Airlines schedule and are subject to change. Arrivals (Thursdays & Sundays) 11:05 AM Powell River Airport to Lund Departures (Sundays & Thursdays) 12:00 PM Lund to Powell River Airport Private pre-schedule seaplane charters are available from Vancouver, Whistler, and Seattle directly to the Resort.
    [Show full text]
  • B.C. Fjords Cruise
    B.C. FJORDS CRUISE June 4, 2019 - 6 Days Fares Per Person: $2075 double/twin $2430 single $1985 triple > Please add 5% GST. Early Bookers: $80 discount on first 10 seats; $40 on next 6 > Experience Points: Earn 49 points from this tour. Redeem 49 points if you book by March 26. * HIGHLIGHTS * Knight Inlet, BC’s longest fjord Nakwakto Tidal Rapids, world’s fastest Grizzly Bear viewing at Glendale River Cascade Falls & Chatterbox Falls Desolation Sound Princess Louisa Fjord Includes • Coach transportation for 6 days • Ferries across Jervis Inlet and Howe Sound • 5 nights of accommodation & hotel taxes • Ferry from Horseshoe Bay to Nanaimo • Day cruise to Cascade Falls in Knight Inlet • Gratuities for crew on all boat tours • Day cruise to Nakwakto Tidal Rapids • Knowledgeable tour director • Ferry from Comox to Powell River • Luggage handling at hotels • Day cruise to Princess Louisa Fjord • 11 meals: 4 breakfasts, 5 lunches, 2 dinners Our Cruise Vessels The MV Naiad Explorer is owned by Bill and Donna Mackay of Port McNeill and operates exclusive charters and whale watching excursions throughout British Columbia's coastal waters. The ship is 17 metres long and is powered by twin Volvo-Penta D12 engines with 615 horsepower each. The lower deck has am- ple enclosed seating in case of inclement weather and there is an outdoor rear deck and an upper deck for excellent viewing. Visitors are welcome on the bridge and you can even take a turn steering. Naiad Explorer was built in 1999 by the Mackays and incorporated specific features for whale watching such as quiet engines to minimize underwater noise.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Recreation in the Desolation Sound Region of British Columbia
    MARINE RECREATION IN THE DESOLATION SOUND REGION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA by William Harold Wolferstan B.Sc., University of British Columbia, 1964 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of Geography @ WILLIAM HAROLD WOLFERSTAN 1971 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY December, 1971 Name : William Harold Wolf erstan Degree : Master of Arts Title of Thesis : Marine Recreation in the Desolation Sound Area of British Columbia Examining Committee : Chairman : Mar tin C . Kellman Frank F . Cunningham1 Senior Supervisor Robert Ahrens Director, Parks Planning Branch Department of Recreation and Conservation, British .Columbia ABSTRACT The increase of recreation boating along the British Columbia coast is straining the relationship between the boater and his environment. This thesis describes the nature of this increase, incorporating those qualities of the marine environment which either contribute to or detract from the recreational boating experience. A questionnaire was used to determine the interests and activities of boaters in the Desolation Sound region. From the responses, two major dichotomies became apparent: the relationship between the most frequented areas to those considered the most attractive and the desire for natural wilderness environments as opposed to artificial, service- facility ones. This thesis will also show that the most valued areas are those F- which are the least disturbed. Consequently, future planning must protect the natural environment. Any development, that fails to consider the long term interests of the boater and other resource users, should be curtailed in those areas of greatest recreation value. iii EASY WILDERNESS . Many of us wish we could do it, this 'retreat to nature'.
    [Show full text]
  • Park User Fees Bcparks.Ca/Fees
    Park User Fees bcparks.ca/fees PARK – DESCRIPTION FEE ADAMS LAKE - frontcountry camping $13.00 /party/night AKAMINA-KISHINENA - backcountry camping $5.00 /person/night ALICE LAKE - frontcountry camping $35.00 /party/night ALICE LAKE - group camping base fee $120.00 /group site/night ALICE LAKE - sani station $5.00 /discharge ALICE LAKE - walk/cycle in - frontcountry camping $23.00 /party/night ALLISON LAKE - frontcountry camping $18.00 /party/night ANHLUUT’UKWSIM LAXMIHL ANGWINGA’ASANSKWHL NISGA - frontcountry camping $20.00 /party/night ANSTEY-HUNAKWA - camping-annual fee $600.00 /vessel ANSTEY-HUNAKWA - marine camping $20.00 /vessel/night ARROW LAKES - Shelter Bay - frontcountry camping $20.00 /party/night BABINE LAKE MARINE - Pendleton Bay, Smithers Landing - frontcountry camping $13.00 /party/night BABINE MOUNTAINS – cabin $10.00 /adult/night BABINE MOUNTAINS – cabin $5.00 /child/night BAMBERTON - frontcountry camping $20.00 /party/night BAMBERTON - winter frontcountry camping $11.00 /party/night BEAR CREEK - frontcountry camping $35.00 /party/night BEAR CREEK - sani station $5.00 /discharge BEATTON - frontcountry camping $20.00 /party/night BEATTON - group picnicking $35.00 /group site/day BEAUMONT - frontcountry camping $22.00 /party/night BEAUMONT - sani station $5.00 /discharge BIG BAR LAKE - frontcountry camping $18.00 /party/night BIG BAR LAKE - Upper - long-stay camping $88.00 /party/week BIRKENHEAD LAKE - frontcountry camping $22.00 /party/night BIRKENHEAD LAKE - sani station $5.00 /discharge BLANKET CREEK - frontcountry camping
    [Show full text]
  • Order in Council 1060/1978
    APPROVED AND ORDERED 27 APR. 1978 Le Lieutenant-Governor044Lieutenant-Govemor" EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, VICTORIA 27 APR. 1978 Pursuant to the Park Act, and upon the recommendation of the undersigned, the Lieutenant-Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, ordersthat the Park Act Regulations, being B.C. Regulation 35/77 made by Order-in- / Council 4Orldated February 3, 1977, be amended as follows: Section 24 - Camping restriction in parks of less than 1200 hectares - In a park of less than 1200 hectares, in which camp-sites have been established by the Parks Branch, no person shall camp or remain overnight except in such camp-site, unless authorized by a Park Officer, and - Special restrictions (Manning Park) - From May 1 to October 31, unless authorized by a Park Officer, no one shall camp or remain overnight in Manning Park within 1 kilometre of No. 3 Highway or any public road, except in an established campground. Section 59 - Speed restrictions, distance from shoreline, and bathing - Except as may be necessary to render aid to a person in distress , no person shall operate under mechanical power any power-boat or outboard motor within 60 metres of the shoreline of any beach in any park while the waters of that beach are being used by swimmers or bathers, nor within 15 metres of any swimmer or bather within such waters, at a speed in excess of 10 kilometres per hour. By deletion of Sections 63, 64, 65, 66 and 67. By amendment of Schedules A, B and C as annexed hereto.
    [Show full text]
  • Fishes-Of-The-Salish-Sea-Pp18.Pdf
    NOAA Professional Paper NMFS 18 Fishes of the Salish Sea: a compilation and distributional analysis Theodore W. Pietsch James W. Orr September 2015 U.S. Department of Commerce NOAA Professional Penny Pritzker Secretary of Commerce Papers NMFS National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Kathryn D. Sullivan Scientifi c Editor Administrator Richard Langton National Marine Fisheries Service National Marine Northeast Fisheries Science Center Fisheries Service Maine Field Station Eileen Sobeck 17 Godfrey Drive, Suite 1 Assistant Administrator Orono, Maine 04473 for Fisheries Associate Editor Kathryn Dennis National Marine Fisheries Service Offi ce of Science and Technology Fisheries Research and Monitoring Division 1845 Wasp Blvd., Bldg. 178 Honolulu, Hawaii 96818 Managing Editor Shelley Arenas National Marine Fisheries Service Scientifi c Publications Offi ce 7600 Sand Point Way NE Seattle, Washington 98115 Editorial Committee Ann C. Matarese National Marine Fisheries Service James W. Orr National Marine Fisheries Service - The NOAA Professional Paper NMFS (ISSN 1931-4590) series is published by the Scientifi c Publications Offi ce, National Marine Fisheries Service, The NOAA Professional Paper NMFS series carries peer-reviewed, lengthy original NOAA, 7600 Sand Point Way NE, research reports, taxonomic keys, species synopses, fl ora and fauna studies, and data- Seattle, WA 98115. intensive reports on investigations in fi shery science, engineering, and economics. The Secretary of Commerce has Copies of the NOAA Professional Paper NMFS series are available free in limited determined that the publication of numbers to government agencies, both federal and state. They are also available in this series is necessary in the transac- exchange for other scientifi c and technical publications in the marine sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • Fancy a Magical Mystery Tour? B.C
    MORE TRAVEL TIPS, NEWS AND FEATURES >>> THEPROVINCE.COM Bar car with a view What could be better than swirling, sipping and spitting on-board the Rocky Mountaineer? SUNDAY TRAVEL TIME TO GET AWAY CARALYN CAMPBELL (EDITOR) • 604-605-2784 • [email protected] | TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 2011 A28 Fancy a magical mystery tour? B.C. COAST: A maze of islands to amaze you aboard a ship that keeps changing its mind MICHAEL MCCARTHY SPECIAL TO THE PROVINCE “We have three different trips we do on this ship,” says Captain Phillipe Menetrier, easing back the throttle at the bridge of the MV Aurora Explor- er. “This is the Discovery Islands trip we are on. We also go north as far as Kingcome Inlet and then we have something we call a ‘mystery cruise.’ But since our freight sched- ule can change from hour to hour, in fact they are all mystery trips.” The captain eases the Aurora up onto a white sand beach and lowers the front-loading ramp so passen- gers can amble ashore to stretch their legs. Here at the far eastern tip of Bute Inlet, grizzly bears may also roam the beaches, so passengers don’t wander far. Snow-covered mountain peaks tower 2,000 metres as far as the eye can see, and silt-laden emerald green waters lap gently at the shore. If this isn’t heaven, it’s sure not far away. “We have to pick up some wire cable at a logging camp, but we have to wait for a higher tide to dock,” says Mene- trier, bringing out charts to show the passengers, “so we simply relax.
    [Show full text]