Accidents Mar Holiday Weekend

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Accidents Mar Holiday Weekend .... • t .... i: Jl i :. i.!i::::: :~ ':~~:~ .i: '~ ./:ii.!i:~":!:'.:~!/~/:!~ :: i!. :~:. ~: :~:ill i::'~ ~i:!:::ii :!:.!ii!:i~iiii~i:~i i:i:i~:~::~ i~i;::iii!i i:::i:~!i::i::'.:!ii::i::ii!~ili::: ~:~:~!i~i~iiii!~ii~!!~ii~ii~!i:~ii::i!~::~i!i::i:~:~!~;:~iiJi::i~i~iii~i.:~iii~i~iiii:~ii!i~:ii::ii~ii~i~i~:i~i~i::~iii!~:`~.:~i~ii~!i;~:~i~iii!ii!!iii~i~i~iiii~ii~:f:Ji!~!ii:~ii~ii~::~i~i~i~i~i~! ~i;:ilill ~",~B If ~-= ...... i;i::.:~a~a~::~!::ii:!~Od!o~ii!i!::h~~::I :I:.:.':: ~ :. ' ' i~ ": -.!!:..... i::i!!i:....... ~.~: ..: ........ ::, .!~::!!.!:i!:.~............ !:~.:....::!iiiii! ..... :~............ i.:--.ii.::..:...::ii!~!iii.::i~i~ilit Lpar."g'x x ament. BLti: ~ Cl i r'tgS • I OT NCU TFN I VSV I X4 i WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1990 Vol. 6, Issue No. 21 3 / t i 50¢: t Phone 635-7840 Fax 635-7269 Accidents mar holiday weekend Terrace resident On'in Fraser orial Hospital following another Smith, 27, died in a single-vehicle single-vehicle accident which accident on Highway 16 near occured 40 kilometers west of Chindemash .Creek, about 4O kilo- Terrace at about 4:t2 p,m. last meters east of Terrace, at 7'.51 Friday. According to RCMP, Peter a.m. last Sunday. RcMP report Gilbert Colussi, 19, was driving a that Smith's wife, Brenda~ and 1990 Dodge pickup when he 1o~i:- • tlleir three ~ :children, aged. one, control on aright hand curve and.if:!i three and six years, survived the crossed the highway into the left- '~ Crash and were taken to Mills hand ditch before turning back Memorial Hospital with cuts and onto the higlt~ay where it rolled lacerations. ' several times. The passenger was According to RCMP , Orfin Smith Mike ~Stopher Wilkim,also 19. was driving the. 1980 Honda.. Athird~weckend motor• vehicle ~ii " Accord when it failed to ~negofia~ ~dent oc~don Kalum .Lake ~ a left :hand~curve~androlled down . D,~.rt~ve. nea r the-Terrace. dump at a, ~tiemb~en~ throwing! ~Ut ~ 4:30: Saturday afternoon. Sinith from the vehicle, An RCMP :RCMP:say that~a: paSsenger~" ~ 'm the investigation into: ~e cause Of']ii6 ' vellid¢,: )tmlmr.,~. ~6'tt~ • i~ ..... • .~ accl~entcontinues. • ....... :'abroken,i_.!eg when the!:vd~cl6i! •. Kitimat cor0ndr PaulMonaghan . entered a ditch and overtumedl attended the accident seen, how- The driver, Lewis Femandes, was t ever, and says that alcohol was a charged With driving without due i contributing factor in the accideni care and attention. and :orrln ~S~th's death is the , The= seem to be anunusually resulii0fhis failureto use his seat ~gh num~r:of motor vehicle belt. Monagha~ says that the other ~accidents caUsing death this year, four occupantswere wearing seat and Terrace coroner Jim Lynch belts and while Brenda Smith says most involvedriver error. In apparently had some fractures,all general, says Lynch, driving over three children only had minor the speed limit is a factor along bruises, with the use of alcohol; failureto Two Prince Rupert men are listed use seat belts and driving too fast in stable condiiion in Mills Mum- Continued on page 2 Local man convicted in !~j'::.~.,~:::i~: • ~i~~: i~ Kalum River drownings Darryl BJo~gaard, 23, of Terrace has been convicted by a i~: if!~I County Cou~ of judge of criminal negligence in the drowning deaths of two people that occurred on the Kalum River during the summer 0f i988. In a session of Prince Rupert County Court held in Terrace Lisa Lagace crowned Miss Terrace •May, 18, Judge W.B. Searth said he found BJorgaard to be "in a ,e,t. ~ , , by Betty Barton Island theme of the 1990 Miss speaking, leadership skills, poise blameworthy state of mind" when he and friend Dwayne Turner, Terrace pageant, the Crowning and modelling, how to say 'no' who perished in the accident, took two 15-year.oid 8iris on a Miss Terrace honors run in the Night opened with Willy the'Kalum River rapids on an without feeling guilty, the "tubing" expedition through Lagace family. Last Saturday Schneider as "Mr. Rourke" and August afternoon in 1988. The group was thrown off the hmer history of Terrace, public evening, Miss McDonalds Lisa Jim Branch as "Tattoo." In their speaking, Superhost, travel, tube in the dangerous waters, and Turner and 15-year-old Lagace was honored first with best Fantasy Island voices, they Shelley Dilley of Terrace drowned as a result. Bjorgaard and l& stress management and formal the title of Miss Effective introduced the nine contestants dining etiquette. year-old Jasmin Reed survived the ordeal. Speaker and finally, with the and their sponsors. The girls had interviews with Judge scarth took 25 minutes to read his decision, detailing the honor of being crowned Miss Crowning Night was the the panel of judges (Doug evidence received by the court. He noted that BJorgaard was a Terrace for 1990/91. Her trophy, culmination of many months of Inglis, Marj Twyford, Carolyn Hfelong resident of the area and should have been aware of the crown and banner were pres- hard work for the nine cont- Benson, Chris Chicoiae and hazardousness of the rapids, and determined that the failure to ented by her proud sister Lyric estants. They participated in a Scott Sitter), fashion shows, scout the river and failure to provide safety equipment like life Lagace, the out-going Miss community information forum, speak-offs, and attendance at Jaeke~s caused the deaths. Terrace for 1989/90. attended workshops in hair ca~, various public functions. Sentencing in the ease is scheduled for June 15 in Terrace. In keeping with the Fantasy public relations, effective Continued on page 24 i i i q ~ F ~ 2 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 23, 1990 ,/ • x UU mp fnres:iptalg , ~ q J L . " t - (. The only fire reported in the past also set at the Usk dump-which" week by the Terrace Fire Depart-. caused forestry officials some ment occored at the Terrace dump. concern and Thornldll has an According to a Public Works ongoing problem as well. ~'L spokesman, a pile of several large According to Kitimat-Stikine fires was set ablaze by an Regional District administrator unknown arsonist just before noon Bob Marcellin, though, the fre- ,~:.~, Saturday. Terrace fire chief Cliff quency of unauthorized fires at the Best says two pumper trucks and a Thornhill dump has also been bulldozer were required to extin- significantly reduced.., at a cost to guish the f'Lre. Thornhill taxpayers. He says that The city's Public Works director annual summer restrictions have of operations, John Colongard, been implemented earlier this year says there has been a significant than in previous years, and while drop in the number of,illegally set there is some supervision a full- fires at the Terrace landfill since time supervisory position is under operating hours and supervisory consideration. changes have been implemented He says that Thornhill dump this is the first in about two operating hours are now 8 a.m. to months -- but that dump fires are 8 p.m. daily and these hours may still a concern. They cost money, be in effect for an extended period present a hazard to the surrounding of time this year. Marcellin says bush and pollute the environoment. there is still the "occassional" But Colongard also points out illegal fire at the dump, however, that unauthorized fires are not and regardless of the extent of the specifically a Terrace problem. He preventative measures taken they says that last Saturday a fire was will never eliminate them all. Furniture franchise to build In case you're wondering what "right person", and second the happened to that United Buy and Terrace store is at the head of their Sell furniture franchise we reported priority list. ! on a few months ago, it hasn't He explains that the growing !i disappeared. United Buy and Sell B.C. company has opened six new spokesmen David Mattbews says stores in as many weeks, located in that local developer Epp. Talstra Duncan, Campbell River, Salmon has signed a contract which will Arm and three Washington cities. see the United Buy and Sell Once these six stores are up and ._~location open for business at Keith runnin~.~.sa~,. ~:.Tcpace store i and the Sande Overpass by Aug. 1. will once again head their list of x~ .... Matthews says a franchise dealer priorities. Matthews said in an hasn't been named yet, several interview earlier this year that the have been interviewed and there Terrace store will serve the north- are a few more to go, but gives west corner of the province and two reasons for this. First, they promises the best furniture prices IT ISN'T HAGERSTOWN OR ST. AMABLE, but this lone flrefighter still looks overwhelmed by a want to make sure they get the in the area. smoke-belching blaze that was set by an arsonist Saturday at the Terrace landfill. A number of discarded heavy equipment tires were involved in the fire. Officials say the dump fires cost money, Accidents - continued from page I endanger surrounding forest and pollute the atmosphere but they will probably never be eliminated no matter how closely the sites are regulated. for local conditions, in May 1989, and the one before And Monaghan adds that chances " that involved a Swiss tourist who of being involved in an accident "died wben he lost control of his ,mat is on a "dead end". Monagha'n Look in the month of are greater in the Terrace area than rented four-wheel drive Bronco agrees with Lynch on the primary in Kitimat.
Recommended publications
  • Inside Passage & Skeena Train
    Northern Expedition Fraser River jetboat INSIDE PASSAGE & Activity Level: 2 SKEENA TRAIN June 30, 2022 – 8 Days 13 Meals Included: 5 breakfasts, 5 lunches, 3 dinners Includes grizzly bear watching at Fares per person: Khutzeymateen Sanctuary $3,265 double/twin; $3,835 single; $3,095 triple Please add 5% GST. Explore the stunning North Coast by land BC Seniors (65 & over): $115 discount with BC Services and sea! The 500-kilometre journey from Card; must book by April 28, 2022. Port Hardy to Prince Rupert aboard BC Experience Points: Ferries’ Northern Expedition takes 15 Earn 76 points on this tour. hours, all in daylight to permit great view- Redeem 76 points if you book by April 28, 2022. ing of the rugged coastline and abundant Departures from: Victoria wildlife. In Prince Rupert, we thrill to a 7- hour catamaran excursion to the Khutzeymateen Grizzly Sanctuary. Then we board VIA Rail’s Skeena Train for a spectac- ular all-day journey east to Prince George in deluxe ‘Touring Class’ with seating in the dome car. Experience the mighty Fraser River with a jetboat ride through Fort George Canyon. Then we drive south through the Cariboo with a visit to the historic gold rush town of Barkerville. Our last night is at the popular Harrison Hot Springs Resort with entertainment in the Copper Room. This is a wonderful British Columbia circle tour! ITINERARY Day 1: Thursday, June 30 seals, sea lions, bald eagles, and blue herons as We drive north on the Island Highway, past we learn first-hand about this diverse marine en- Campbell River to Port Hardy.
    [Show full text]
  • EDITION 3 QUALIFIERS Race Dates Are Displayed in US Format and Correct As of 16 December 2020
    EDITION 3 QUALIFIERS Race dates are displayed in US format and correct as of 16 December 2020. Dates subject to change. Race Name City Country Date Xiamen Marathon Xiamen China 1/3/21 Egyptian Marathon Luxor City Egypt 1/15/21 Louisiana Marathon Baton Rouge USA 1/17/21 Buriram Marathon Buriram Thailand 1/24/21 Funchal Marathon Funchal Portugal 1/24/21 Marrakech International Marathon Marrakesh Morocco 1/31/21 Gulf Bank 642 Marathon Kuwait City Kuwait 2/6/21 Florida Marathon Melbourne USA 2/7/21 Maratona di San Valentino Terni Italy 2/7/21 AU Bank Jaipur Marathon Jaipur India 2/14/21 Zurich Seville Marathon Seville Spain 2/14/21 Tel Aviv Samsung Marathon Tel Aviv Israel 2/19/21 Mississippi Blues Marathon Jackson USA 2/27/21 Techcombank Ho Chi Minh City International Ho Chi Minh City Vietnam 2/28/21 Marathon Carthage Marathon Carthage Tunisia 2/28/21 Lake Biwa Mainichi Marathon Shiga Japan 2/28/21 Kilimanjaro Marathon Moshi Tanzania 2/28/21 Split Marathon Split Croatia 2/28/21 Maratón BP Castellón Castellon Spain 2/28/21 Publix Atlanta Marathon Atlanta USA 2/28/21 Little Rock Marathon Little Rock USA 3/7/21 Erlanger Chattanooga Marathon Weekend Chattanooga USA 3/7/21 NaFplio Marathon Nafplio Greece 3/7/21 Bila Tserkva Marathon Bila Tserkva Ukraine 3/10/21 Nagoya Women's Marathon Nagoya Japan 3/14/21 Kingston City Marathon Kingston Jamaica 3/14/21 Chengdu Panda Marathon Chengdu China 3/21/21 Acea Run Rome the Marathon Rome Italy 3/21/21 Techcombank Ha Noi Marathon Hanoi Vietnam 3/28/21 Cartago Marathon Cartago Costa Rica 3/28/21 Charlottesville
    [Show full text]
  • Indian and Non-Native Use of the Bulkley River an Historical Perspective
    Scientific Excellence • Resource Protection & Conservation • Benefits for Canadians DFO - Library i MPO - Bibliothèque ^''entffique • Protection et conservation des ressources • Bénéfices aux Canadiens I IIII III II IIIII II IIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIII 12020070 INDIAN AND NON-NATIVE USE OF THE BULKLEY RIVER AN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE by Brendan O'Donnell Native Affairs Division Issue I Policy and Program Planning Ir, E98. F4 ^ ;.;^. 035 ^ no.1 ;^^; D ^^.. c.1 Fisher és Pêches and Oceans et Océans Cariad'â. I I Scientific Excellence • Resource Protection & Conservation • Benefits for Canadians I Excellence scientifique • Protection et conservation des ressources • Bénéfices aux Canadiens I I INDIAN AND NON-NATIVE I USE OF THE BULKLEY RIVER I AN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE 1 by Brendan O'Donnell ^ Native Affairs Division Issue I 1 Policy and Program Planning 1 I I I I I E98.F4 035 no. I D c.1 I Fisheries Pêches 1 1*, and Oceans et Océans Canada` INTRODUCTION The following is one of a series of reports onthe historical uses of waterways in New Brunswick and British Columbia. These reports are narrative outlines of how Indian and non-native populations have used these -rivers, with emphasis on navigability, tidal influence, riparian interests, settlement patterns, commercial use and fishing rights. These historical reports were requested by the Interdepartmental Reserve Boundary Review Committee, a body comprising representatives from Indian Affairs and Northern Development [DIAND], Justice, Energy, Mines and Resources [EMR], and chaired by Fisheries and Oceans. The committee is tasked with establishing a government position on reserve boundaries that can assist in determining the area of application of Indian Band fishing by-laws.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Manual – 2016
    INFORMATION MANUAL – 2016 Contents Events 1. 2016 Schedule of Events ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 2. 2016 Events ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 3. What’s New in 2016? .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 5 4. The Vancouver International Marathon Society ........................................................................................................................................................... 6 5. History of the BMO Vancouver Marathon .................................................................................................................................................................... 9 6. Charity Program: RUN4HOPE ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 11 7. Community Awards ....................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tourism Vancouver 2030 Draft Scenario Report
    TOURISM VANCOUVER 2030 DRAFT SCENARIO REPORT JUNE 5, 2018 CONTENTS 02 Introduction 04 Tourism 2030 Project 06 Demand- & Supply-Side Factors 13 Economic Analysis 24 Scenario Archetypes 26 Future Scenarios Continuation New Equilibrium Transformation Composite 43 Action Items 53 Activation 56 Next Steps 1 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION It’s said that the best way to anticipate the future The purpose of forecasting using scenarios is to is to invent it, and Tourism Vancouver set about in understand the dynamics of how the future will 2017 to create hypotheses of the future of tourism in emerge, not to predict exactly which future will occur. 2030—a future just close enough that we can almost The outcome of this process is a set of plausible see it, and just far enough away to invite imagination potential futures that maps a range of alternatives, as well as extrapolation of the data. identifies potential risks and opportunities, and suggests a series of strategies and Action Items that Typical planning for the future is most often based can serve as input into Tourism Vancouver’s upcoming on a simple extrapolation of the current state and / Strategic Planning Process. or an agreed upon single vision of the future based on current emerging trends. In late 2017, Tourism The future scenarios contained in this document Vancouver engaged Resonance Consultancy and are the result of tourism stakeholder interviews to Tourism Economics, two leading global tourism identify key demand and supply factors; statistical consulting firms, to analyze and articulate a variety analyses of tourism’s economic results; future of potential alternative scenarios for Vancouver’s forecasting of several of those factors; and scenario tourism industry in the year 2030.
    [Show full text]
  • Hazelton
    "i. : - ; " .~: :~." : ,i <:'-:: :-!7 "('-:.. -i(?~ .... ':?. ::[~.~{;:;271'=" ~ I + ;@ = # : ~ If: I =i IT=:'# )..: i ': "r'N " : :' = I" : ~: " ; . .;7 L : :?::iq: : : ?i C('- ;, • : . .: "4~" ". '. "¢' ' .... ,'4 ~ ,=, ;,; .... , • ~ ' .' , ' , .,;,,...' ", ,- .,... : .',',:.:i<,,-:+~'~-".-:',~-~=~*;',f% ~:;?-~ .r....':'..~.. b. ,{. "- , -.' .....='.. -.-".. ,:., . ' .:~ :IN NO] N BRI ~r.~VI J:. I 7 ~": ;= i,. :-- ~ 4IOn.X=.. = :~' :# ~{:'] ;:i • t.",:?i.:'Y':.~,:.: ,L'.'< ',-'.= ,",t; "": "L'" ~ ' ::;:~'~ '::: :':' .:..:",":..'j,::m : i,'., ~ .: ~' i '~ • '.-, - . ;.,'), :.: , .- ...... , ,, . ........ : :!7: .... ,., , .... :. "r,: :" 1 " .... " IT ' "" ' " . , . Ix ; ,: .<.. HAZELTON, 1912 ;< : • .- B~"C:"SATURDAY, MAY25, " PRICE $2.00.A:~YEAR - ' -: Chnrchi!! the ChOice ,i." :Clinion]~:"..... ~l;~dy'fiVehund,~d " • " " ..... " . :,.'~, .".. ",.- ............ '_~'~' :,'--.':11 "~'...,~::~;" ','.•"," ..'" • London: TSe belief is.geneial" ' ._ | killed.Corl~taGhsuit;of.the, lndiiin~,<0fida~vs Kihdn~ On ;-;~hu. Lhe I i . i ' ofLloyd the liberalGeorge. parryoil~11 be theleader...the> r~ : r ' : ~ -:- .... -., . , ~oad:..The~,i:~ossesare i ::i. - :. ...... ~": ~: " . firement of :Premier :Asquith~ Prospect'that:Railway.... • from" ~gi~q6~geding::d°~r:6n~d/et//ildf ": _ Popdar approval isaacorded to "':, ' ~ " -i, ':~!1 'ii:• i Popular Canadian, .ViCe-Preddent of Company. Chu,c t s naval policy.. Co.t,,ence between Repre. vanarsdOl t'dSkeena CrosS; .... : L -IS Promoted-,,Annbuncement of Appoint- sentatives of the Railways, • ing~.~ll.b~,.Accepted.:?~.(
    [Show full text]
  • PROVINCI L Li L MUSEUM
    PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA REPORT OF THE PROVINCI_l_Li_L MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY • FOR THE YEAR 1930 PRINTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. VICTORIA, B.C. : Printed by CHARLES F. BANFIELD, Printer to tbe King's Most Excellent Majesty. 1931. \ . To His Honour JAMES ALEXANDER MACDONALD, Administrator of the Province of British Columbia. MAY IT PLEASE YOUR HONOUR: The undersigned respectfully submits herewith the Annual Report of the Provincial Museum of Natural History for the year 1930. SAMUEL LYNESS HOWE, Pt·ovincial Secretary. Pt·ovincial Secretary's Office, Victoria, B.O., March 26th, 1931. PROVINCIAl. MUSEUM OF NATURAl. HISTORY, VICTORIA, B.C., March 26th, 1931. The Ho1Wm·able S. L. Ho11ie, ProvinciaZ Secreta11}, Victo1·ia, B.a. Sm,-I have the honour, as Director of the Provincial Museum of Natural History, to lay before you the Report for the year ended December 31st, 1930, covering the activities of the Museum. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, FRANCIS KERMODE, Director. TABLE OF CONTENTS . PAGE. Staff of the Museum ............................. ------------ --- ------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------- -------------- 6 Object.. .......... ------------------------------------------------ ----------------------------------------- -- ---------- -- ------------------------ ----- ------------------- 7 Admission .... ------------------------------------------------------ ------------------ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    [Show full text]
  • IH-BC.48.Pdf
    DOCUMENT NAME/INFORMANT: CHIEF JEFFREY H. JOHNSON INFORMANT'S ADDRESS: INTERVIEW LOCATION: TRIBE/NATION: SHEENA RIVER INDIAN LANGUAGE: ENGLISH DATE OF INTERVIEW: APRIL 2, 1963 INTERVIEWER: IMBERT ORCHARD INTERPRETER: TRANSCRIBER: HEATHER YAWORSKI SOURCE: CBC IMBERT ORCHARD COLLECTION TAPE NUMBER: IH-BC.48 DISK: TRANSCRIPT DISC #175 PAGES: 23 RESTRICTIONS: DOCUMENTS AND TAPES WILL BE "HOUSED IN THE CANADIAN PLAINS RESEARCH CENTER (UNIVERSITY OF REGINA) AND WILL BE USED PRIMARILY AS PART OF THE RESEARCH BASE FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF A FILM SERIES DEPICTING THE HISTORY OF CANADA FROM AN INDIAN POINT OF VIEW." TAPES WILL NOT BE DUPLICATED FOR DISTRIBUTION OR USED FOR BROADCAST PURPOSES EXCEPT WITH PERMISSION OF THE CBC VIA THE SOUND & MOVING IMAGE DIVISION, PABC, VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA. HIGHLIGHTS: - Mentions a smallpox epidemic Imbert: ...people, you see, in the rest of Canada know about the Skeena? Jeffrey: No, no. Imbert: May I start by asking you a question? But otherwise I would like you to just go on talking. The question is, what is the native name for the river, the Skeena River? Jeffrey: The Skeena is, in our language they call it (Indian) and the meaning of that is the juice of the cloud. Like that's (Indian). Imbert: Which is the... Which means the juice and which means the clouds? Which part of the... Jeffrey: It's, you know, the... That cloud or the fog came from the (Indian). Well, that fog is letting the water out in the fall. Well, that means the juice of that cloud or a fog makes the river stronger.
    [Show full text]
  • REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING HELD in the GEORGE FRASER ROOM, 500 MATTERSON DRIVE Tuesday, March 28, 2017 at 7:30 PM
    REGULAR MEETING OF COUNCIL Tuesday, April 11, 2017 @ 7:30 PM George Fraser Room, Ucluelet Community Centre, 500 Matterson Drive, Ucluelet AGENDA Page 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF FIRST NATIONS TERRITORY _ Council would like to acknowledge the Yuułuʔiłʔatḥ First Nations on whose traditional territories the District of Ucluelet operates. 3. ADDITIONS TO AGENDA 4. ADOPTION OF MINUTES 4.1. March 28, 2017 Public Hearing Minutes 5 - 7 2017-03-28 Public Hearing Minutes 4.2. March 28, 2017 Regular Minutes 9 - 20 2017-03-28 Regular Minutes 5. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 6. MAYOR’S ANNOUNCEMENTS 7. PUBLIC INPUT, DELEGATIONS & PETITIONS 7.1 Public Input 8. CORRESPONDENCE 8.1. Request re: Potential for Ucluelet Harbour Seaplane Wharf 21 Randy Hanna, Pacific Seaplanes C-1 Pacific Seaplanes 9. INFORMATION ITEMS 9.1. Thank-You and Update on Infinitus Youth Concert 23 West Coast Winter Music Series I-1 West Coast Winter Music Series Update 9.2. Japanese Canadian Historic Places in British Columbia 25 - 28 Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations I-2 Japanese Canadian Historic Places 10. COUNCIL COMMITTEE REPORTS 10.1 Councillor Sally Mole Deputy Mayor April – June Page 2 of 45 • Ucluelet & Area Child Care Society • Westcoast Community Resources Society • Coastal Family Resource Coalition • Food Bank on the Edge • Recreation Commission • Alberni Clayoquot Regional District - Alternate => Other Reports 10.2 Councillor Marilyn McEwen Deputy Mayor July – September • West Coast Multiplex Society • Ucluelet & Area Historical Society • Wild
    [Show full text]
  • Geotour Guide for Terrace, BC
    H COLU IS M IT B R IA B G E Y O E V LO R GICAL SU BC Geological Survey Geofile 2007-10 GeotourGeotour guide guide for for Terrace, Terrace, BC BC Bob Turner, Natural Resources Canada JoAnne Nelson, BC Geological Survey Richard Franklin, Saanich, BC Gordon Weary, Tony Walker, Bonnie Hayward,and Cathy McRae, Terrace, BC GeoTour Guide for Terrace, B.C. Our land. Our Community. Bob Turner, Natural Resources Canada, Vancouver, B.C; JoAnne Nelson, BC Geological Survey, Victoria, B.C.; Richard Franklin, North Saanich, B.C.; Gordon Weary, Northwest Community College; and Tony Walker, Bonnie Hayward, and Cathy McRae, Terrace, B.C. Figure 1. View from Birch Bench subdivision looking southwest across the eastern end of Terrace, the Skeena River, Ferry Island (left), and the Coast Mountains (back, right). The Terrace Airport is located on the flat bench on skyline to the left. We live within the great Coast Range where the Skeena River flowing west to the Pacific crosses the wide north-south Kitsumkalum-Kitimat Valley. This region is underlain by diverse geological materials and is continually shaped by earth processes. Terrace, like other communities, is dependent on the Earth for water, food, materials and energy. Not only does the Earth provide resources, but it accepts our wastes. This GeoTour fieldguide explores how our community of Terrace ’lives off the land‘. What earth materials underlie this landscape and how do they affect us? How has the local landscape shaped human use of our area? What local earth resources do we depend on? Where does our supply of drinking water come from? Where does our sewage go? Where does our garbage go? Where does the energy which fuels our lives come from? Are we sustaining the land that sustains us? This guide tours the geological landscape of Terrace and reveals its story.
    [Show full text]
  • News Release
    NEWS RELEASE Record number of runners show enthusiastic support of new course with only 400 spots remaining. BMO Vancouver Marathon announces event numbers are tracking at 22 per cent increase over 2011. Vancouver, BC – April 18, 2012 – Runners from 48 countries are in the final preparation for the BMO Vancouver Marathon on May 6th 2012, and event organizers announced today that only 400 spots remain in the half-marathon event. The marathon event sold out in March 2012. “Our two new point-to-point courses have not only ignited the local running community, but also attracted global attention,” said Charlene Krepiakevich, Executive Director of the Vancouver International Marathon Society. “As of today, we only have just over 400 spots remaining in our half marathon event. With a capped event of 5,000 marathon runners and 10,000 half marathon runners, that means nearly 14,600 runners from around the world have selected the BMO Vancouver Marathon as their spring running event.“ Runners are travelling from Bosnia, Cambodia, China, Belguim, Costa Rica, South Africa, Venezuela, Korea, Peru, Brazil, Australia, Japan and the US. The Canadian contingent remains the largest group representing about 75 per cent of all runners. The 2012 BMO Vancouver Marathon has seen a 22 per cent growth in half marathon and marathon participants over the 2011 event, adds Krepiakevich. “We anticipate that the remaining spots will sell within the next few days and are encouraging runners to register quickly to avoid disappointment”. Krepiakevich adds that the organization is receiving excellent coverage around the world. In January 2012, Forbes announced that the BMO Vancouver Marathon now ranked in the Top 10 destination marathons.
    [Show full text]
  • WRITTEN EVIDENCE of the CITY of VANCOUVER APPENDIX 83 Written Evidence of Rashid Sumaila, Phd
    WRITTEN EVIDENCE OF THE CITY OF VANCOUVER APPENDIX 83 Written Evidence of Rashid Sumaila, PhD {00224463v1} National Energy Board Hearing into Trans Mountain Expansion Project Direct Written Evidence of Rashid Sumaila Prepared for the City of Vancouver May 19, 2015 Table of Contents 1. Introduction and summary of witness qualification 1 2. Summary of Conclusions 3 3. Summary of Analysis 6 Appendix A: CV of Rashid Sumaila Appendix B: Report of Sumaila R, Hotte N and Bjarnason H, Potential economic impacts of a tanker spill on ocean-dependent activities in Vancouver, British Columbia (May 2015) Appendix C: CV of Ngaio Hotte Appendix D: CV of Harmony Bjarnason Appendix E: Certificate of Expert's Duty 1 INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY OF QUALIFICATIONS 2 Q.l Please state your name, occupation and business address. 3 A.l My name is Ussif Rashid Sumaila and I am a Professor and Director of the 4 Fisheries Economics Research Unit at UBC Fisheries Centre. 5 My address is 6 UBC Fisheries Centre, 7 2202 Main Mall 8 Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z4 9 Q.2 What is your academic background? 10 A.2 I have a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Bergen, a Master of Science 1 1 degree in Economics from the University of Bergen and a Bachelor of Science from 1 2 Ahmadu Bello Univeristy. 1 3 Q.3 Please outline your principal areas of research. 14 A.3 I specialize in hioeconomics, marine ecosystem valuation and the analysis of 15 global issues such as fisheries subsidies, IUU (illegal, unreported and unregulated) 16 fishing and the economics of oil spills, high and deep seas fisheries.
    [Show full text]