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Columbia River Treaty: Recommendations December 2013
L O CA L GOVERNMEN TS’ COMMI TTEE Columbia River Treaty: Recommendations December 2013 The BC Columbia River Treaty Local Governments’ Committee (the Committee) has prepared these Recommendations in response to the Columbia River Treaty-related interests and issues raised by Columbia River Basin residents in Canada. These Recommendations are based on currently-available information. They have been submitted to the provincial and federal governments for incorporation into current decisions regarding the future of the Columbia River Treaty (CRT). The Committee plans to monitor the BC, Canadian and U.S. CRT-related processes and be directly involved when appropriate. As new information becomes available, the Committee will review this information, seek input from Basin residents, and submit further recommendations to the provincial and federal governments, if needed. The CRT Local Governments’ Committee will post its recommendations and other documents at www.akblg.ca/content/columbia-river-treaty. For more information contact the Committee Chair, Deb Kozak ([email protected] 250 352-9383) or the Executive Director, Cindy Pearce ([email protected] 250 837-3966). Background Beginning in 2024, either the U.S. or Canada can The Columbia River Treaty (Treaty) was ratified terminate substantial portions of the Treaty, by Canada and the United States (the U.S.) in with at least 10 years’ prior notice. Canada—via 1964, resulting in the construction of three the BC Provincial Government—and the U.S. are dams in Canada—Mica Dam north of both conducting reviews to consider whether to Revelstoke; Hugh Keenleyside Dam near continue, amend or terminate the Treaty. Castlegar; and Duncan Dam north of Kaslo—and Local governments within the Basin have Libby Dam near Libby, Montana. -
Canal Flats Is Half Way Between Cranbrook to Its South and Invermere to Its North
CONTENTS Introduction .............................................................................................................................................................. 3 Location ..................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Demographics ........................................................................................................................................................... 4 Total Population .................................................................................................................................................... 4 Population Projections .......................................................................................................................................... 4 Age Characteristics................................................................................................................................................ 4 Families & Households .............................................................................................................................................. 4 Family Characteristics ........................................................................................................................................... 5 Marital Status ........................................................................................................................................................ 5 Mobility .................................................................................................................................................................... -
Village of Canal Flats Foreign Direct Investment Action Plan, 2017 1
Village of Canal Flats Foreign Direct Investment Action Plan, 2017 1 Disclaimer for Errors and Omissions: Rynic Communications makes every reasonable effort to ensure the accuracy and validity of the information provided on this Report. However, as information and data is continually changing and this Report is to be used as a general framework for consideration of targeted economic development, Rynic Communications makes no warranties nor accepts liability or responsibility for any errors or omissions in the content or for damages as a result of relying on information contained within this Report. Village of Canal Flats Foreign Direct Investment Action Plan, 2017 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary 4 Study Purpose and Background 5 Industrial Land Supply and Demand 9 Sector Analysis: Labour Force Skillset 13 Sector Targeting 28 One Page Foreign Direct Investment Action Plan 33 Next Steps 34 Village of Canal Flats Foreign Direct Investment Action Plan, 2017 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Conducted in 2017, an analysis of Canal Flats’ workforce and business base, in context of broader Columbia Valley industrial land supply and BC Government sector targeting yields recommended Target Economic Sectors amenable to foreign direct investment: Primary Attraction Focus 1) Agrifoods OBJECTIVE – ATTRACT PROCESSING INVESTMENT (NICHE CROPS, GREENHOUSES, FABRICS, AQUACULTURE, DISTILLERY) 2) Fabricated Metal Product Manufacturing OBJECTIVE – LEVERAGE BID GROUP METAL FABRICATION ENTERPRISE INTO ADDITIONAL METAL FABRICATION CLUSTER ACTIVITY 3) Forestry – Wood Products Manufacturing Secondary Investment Attraction Focus 4) Mining 5) Transportation Some detailing of these sector opportunities is presented in this Plan. Additional micro foreign direct investment opportunities have been identified as follows: 1) Mountain Mercantile – partial conversion of a former school building into a mixed-use community commercial, residential and activity hub. -
Kootenai River Resident Fish Mitigation: White Sturgeon, Burbot, Native Salmonid Monitoring and Evaluation
KOOTENAI RIVER RESIDENT FISH MITIGATION: WHITE STURGEON, BURBOT, NATIVE SALMONID MONITORING AND EVALUATION Annual Progress Report May 1, 2016 — April 31, 2017 BPA Project # 1988-065-00 Report covers work performed under BPA contract # 68393 IDFG Report Number 08-09 April 2018 This report was funded by the Bonneville Power Administration (BPA), U.S. Department of Energy, as part of BPA's program to protect, mitigate, and enhance fish and wildlife affected by the development and operation of hydroelectric facilities on the Columbia River and its tributaries. The views in this report are the author's and do not necessarily represent the views of BPA. This report should be cited as follows: Ross et al. 2018. Report for 05/01/2016 – 04/30/2017. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page CHAPTER 1: KOOTENAI STURGEON MONITORING AND EVALUATION ............................... 1 ABSTRACT ................................................................................................................................. 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................2 OBJECTIVE ................................................................................................................................3 STUDY SITE ...............................................................................................................................3 METHODS ..................................................................................................................................3 Water -
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. -
White Paper on COLUMBIA RIVER POST-2024 FLOOD RISK MANAGEMENT PROCEDURE
White Paper on COLUMBIA RIVER POST-2024 FLOOD RISK MANAGEMENT PROCEDURE U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Northwestern Division September 2011 This page intentionally left blank PREFACE The Columbia River, the fourth largest river on the continent as measured by average annual flow, provides more hydropower than any other river in North America. While its headwaters originate in British Columbia, only about 15 percent of the 259,500 square miles of the river’s basin is located in Canada. Yet the Canadian water accounts for about 38 percent of the average annual flow volume, and up to 50 percent of the peak flood waters, that flow on the lower Columbia River between Oregon and Washington. In the 1940s, officials from the United States and Canada began a long process to seek a collaborative solution to reduce the risks of flooding caused by the Columbia River and to meet the postwar demand for energy. That effort resulted in the implementation of the Columbia River Treaty in 1964. This agreement between Canada and the United States called for the cooperative development of water resource regulation in the upper Columbia River Basin. The Columbia River Treaty has provided significant flood control (also termed flood risk management) and hydropower generation benefiting both countries. The Treaty, and subsequent Protocol, include provisions that both expire on September 16, 2024, 60 years after the Treaty’s ratification, and continue throughout the life of the associated facilities whether the Treaty continues or is terminated by either country. This white paper focuses on the flood risk management changes that will occur on that milestone date and satisfies the following purposes: 1. -
Kootenay National Park Visitor Guide
Visitor Guide 2021 – 2022 Paint Pots Trail Également offert en français Z. Lynch / Parks Canada 1 Welcome Welcome 2 Plan your adventure 3 Be a responsible visitor 4 Radium Hot Springs area Kootenay 6 Kootenay National Park map National Park 8 Make the most of your visit 10 Camping On April 21, 1920, the Government of Canada agreed to build a road connecting the Bow and Columbia 10 Interpretive programs and activities valleys. As part of the agreement, eight kilometres of land on either side of the road was set aside for a 11 Stay safe national park. 12 Conservation stories The first cars to travel along the new highway bounced over bumps and chugged up steep hills, 13 National park regulations but according to a 1924 guidebook, “every mile is a surprise and an enchantment.” A century later, Kootenay National Park continues to surprise and enchant. Visitors can relax in the soothing mineral pools at Radium Hot Springs, stroll through canyons, picnic beside glacial-blue rivers or backpack along one of the Rockies’ most scenic hiking trails. The park’s diverse ecosystems support a variety of wildlife, and newly unearthed Burgess Shale fossils reveal exquisite details about life half a Did you know? billion years ago. Kootenay National Park lies within the traditional lands of the Ktunaxa and Shuswap. Vermilion Crossing Z. LynchIconic / Parks 55 Canada km backcountry route: Z. Lynch / Parks Canada Rockwall Trail Z. Lynch / Parks Canada Ktunaxa Nation Shuswap Indian Band Columbia Valley Métis Association A place of global importance The Ktunaxa (k-too-nah-ha), also known as The Kenpesq’t (ken-pesk-t) community, currently Kootenay National Park is an important place for The United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Kootenay, have occupied the lands adjacent to the known as the Shuswap Indian Band, is part of the British Columbia Métis based on a history of trade Cultural Organization (UNESCO) recognizes four Kootenay and Columbia Rivers and the Arrow Lakes Secwépemc (seck-wep-em) Nation occupying relationships and expeditions. -
Columbia Lake Burbot Population Estimate Program, Canal Flats, BC
COLUMBIA LAKE BURBOT POPULATION COLUMBIA BASIN ESTIMATE PROGRAM, CANAL FLATS, BC FISH & WILDLIFE COMPENSATION PROGRAM PREPARED BY J.E. Bisset, S.K.A. Arndt, R.S. Cope FOR Columbia-Kootenay Fisheries Renewal Partnership In Partnership with June 2002 www.cbfishwildlife.org Columbia Lake Burbot Population Estimate Program, Canal Flats, B.C. Prepared for: Columbia-Kootenay Fisheries Renewal Partnership 7468 Mission Road Cranbrook, BC V1C 7E5 June 2002 Prepared by: Westslope Fisheries 517 13th Avenue South Cranbrook, B.C. V1C 2W5 (250) 426-8381 AND Columbia Basin Fish & Wildlife Compensation Program 103-333 Victoria Street Nelson, BC V1L 4K3 (250) 352-6178 Columbia Lake Burbot Monitoring Program Westslope Fisheries Executive Summary Columbia Lake burbot have been the subject of a number of investigations since 1996. These have included six years of spawner enumeration at a tributary, tracking of post-spawning movement, surveys of juvenile abundance and habitat use, and estimates of angler harvest. This study was designed to provide a population estimate of adult burbot in the lake to complement the earlier studies. In addition, information was obtained on the size distribution of lake-captured fish, and the depth and habitats used. The study took advantage of the fact that 995 burbot had been tagged as part of spawner enumeration early in 2001; these fish were used as the first phase of a mark-recapture population estimate. Sixteen cod traps were deployed at locations across Columbia Lake and the upper Columbia River from May 30 to June 7, and October 2 to October 11, 2001. The sites for the location of cod traps were chosen based on previous radiotelemetry surveys and suspected concentrations of prey in the autumn. -
Columbia Lake Quick Fact Sheet
COLUMBIA LAKE QUICK REFERENCE SHEET JUST A FEW AMAZING THINGS ABOUT OUR AMAZING LAKE! . Maximum length – 13.5 km (8.4 mi) . Maximum width – 2 km (1.2 mi) . Typical depth – 15 ft . Average July water temperature – 18 C – making it the largest warm water lake in East Kootenay . Surface Elevation – 808m (2,650 ft) .Area – 6,815 acres (2,758 hectares) . Freezing – last year, it was observed the lake froze on December 7, 2016 and thawed on March 29, 2017. Columbia Lake is fed by several small tributaries. East side tributaries include Warspite and Lansdown Creeks. West Side tributiaries include Dutch, Hardie, Marion and Sun Creeks. Columbia Lake also gets a considerable amount of water at the south end where water from the Kootenay river enters the lake as groundwater. The water balance of Columbia Lake is still not fully understood. The Columbia Lake Stewardship Society continues to do research in this area. Columbia Lake got its name from the Columbia River. The river was so named by American sea captain Robert Gray who navigated his privately owned ship The Columbia Rediviva through its waters in May 1792 trading fur pelts. Columbia Lake is the source of the mighty Columbia River, the largest river in the Pacific Northwest of North America. The Columbia River flows north from the lake while the neighbouring Kootenay flows south. For approximately 100 km (60 mi) the Columbia River and the Kootenay River run parallel and when they reach Canal Flats, the two rivers are less than 2 km (1.2 mi) apart. Historically the Baillie- Grohman Canal connected the two bodies of water to facilitate the navigation of steamboats (although only three trips were ever made through it). -
Investment Guide
Why Canal Flats? Affordability House resale prices1 (2018, inclusive of single and multi-family residences) 50% lower than the Columbia Valley average, 79% lower than the B.C. average, 86% lower than metro Vancouver average, and 69% lower than metro Calgary average. 7th lowest annual residential property taxes and charges2 ($1874) on a representative house, and 76th lowest tax burden ($575 municipal taxes per capita on residential property) of 162 B.C. municipalities in 2018. Backcountry Recreation Boat on Columbia Lake. River raft. Hike Mount Sabine. Fish the Kootenay River. Golf mountain-framed courses. ATV. Camp. Birdwatch. Ski Panorama. Enjoy Kootenay National Park. The Columbia Valley is a world is your oyster playground. Land To Make Your Business Idea a Reality Last remaining big block employment lands in the Columbia Valley at roughly 400 acres. Opportunities for light industry, mixed use and highway commercial, resort development, and downtown work-live developments. 1 Src: Royal LePage Rockies West Realty (http://www.rockieswest.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/SalesStats.pdf), Kootenay Real Estate Board (http://www.creastats.crea.ca/koot/), B.C. Real Estate Association (http://www.bcrea.bc.ca/docs/economics-forecasts-and-presentations/ housingforecast.pdf), Vancouver - http://creastats.crea.ca/vanc/, Calgary Real Estate Board (https://www.creb.com/Housing_Statistics/ Daily_Housing_Summary/). 2Src: https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/governments/local-governments/facts-framework/statistics/tax-rates-tax-burden 2 2 Our Vision We are the affordable, family-friendly village building a new future in diverse housing options, quality of place initiatives, tourism and light industry development, and redevelopment of a unique work-live downtown. -
Industrial Mineral Operations in British Columbia: Teacher Information and Student Activities
Industrial Mineral Operations Resource Package Table of Contents Industrial Mineral Operations in British Columbia: Teacher Information and Student Activities Photo: Teachers visit Gillies Bay Quarry, Texada Island Table of Contents: pages Industrial Minerals in British Columbia.................................................................................1-5 Industrial Mineral Mines and Quarries in British Columbia 2015.........................................6-20 British Columbia Industrial Mineral Poster Search................................................................21-26 Uses of Industrial Minerals Mined in British Columbia (teacher version).............................27-30 Uses of Industrial Minerals Mined in British Columbia (student version).............................31-34 Match the Industrial Mineral with its Use (and key).............................................................35-36 Industrial Mineral Uses Crossword (head start version and key)..........................................37-39 Mineral Resources in British Columbia Word Search (and key)............................................40-41 Industrial Mineral Uses: True or False? (and key).................................................................42-43 BC’s Mineral Resources, Operations and Communities Crossword (and key)......................44-45 This classroom resource was developed to support the use of MineralsEd’s Mining in British Columbia poster in BC classrooms. MineralsEd wishes to acknowledge BC Ministry of Energy and Mines’ staff around -
Regular Open Council Meeting Agenda
-2178- TOWN OF GOLDEN Regular Open Council Meeting Agenda Tuesday, October 8, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers, Town Hall, 810 9th Avenue S., Golden, BC Page 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. LATE ITEMS 3. ADOPTION OF MEETING AGENDA 3.A. Adoption of Meeting Agenda THAT the Regular Open Council meeting agenda for October 8, 2019 be adopted. 4. ADOPTION OF MINUTES 6 - 12 4.A. Minutes of the Regular Open Council Meeting held September 17, 2019 for adoption THAT the Minutes of the Regular Open Council Meeting held September 17, 2019 be adopted. Regular Open Council - 17 Sep 2019 - Minutes - Pdf 5. BUSINESS ARISING FROM THE MINUTES 6. DELEGATIONS There are no delegations scheduled for this meeting. Page 1 of 56 Agenda for the Regular Open Council to be held October 8, 2019 7. CORRESPONDENCE 13 - 36 7.A. External Correspondence THAT the items of external correspondence be received. BC Hydro - Community Relations Annual Report Kootenay Joan Dolinsky, Wildsight Golden - Water Bottling letter WG to TOG Laura Dick - Disqualification from Holding Elected Office Sally Hammond - Commercial Water Bottling Trevor Hamre - Golden Environmental List of Demands Village of Salmo - Resolution Regarding Fostering Transportation Network Services in Small Communities BC Hydro - Community Relations Annual Report Kootenay Joan Dolinsky, Wildsight Golden - Water Bottling letter WG to TOG Laura Dick - Disqualification from Holding Elected Office Sally Hammond - Commercial Water Bottling Trevor Hamre - Golden Environmental List of Demands Village of Salmo - Resolution Regarding Fostering Transportation Network Services in Small Communities 7.B. Internal Correspondence There are no items of internal correspondence to receive.