DOCSLIB.ORG

App19.Finalshorelinesites 2.2.04

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
App19.Finalshorelinesites 2.2.04 Appendix 19. Final Marine Shoreline Segments Shoreline segments are nearshore marine elements of the integrated portfolio that are measured as linear features representing coarse filter targets. Shoreline Segment Name Shore Units Length (km) Active Pass 51 21,988 Anderson Beach 5 6,226 Bangor 9 4,969 Blake Island 7 4,712 Bowyer Island 6 4,050 Brisco Point, South Hartstene Island 19 13,496 Buccaneer Bay 35 14,995 Budd Inlet 13 12,645 Burrard Inlet 4 5,397 Butler Cove 5 3,654 Bywater Bay 1 1,683 Cape George 1 5,037 Capsante, Fidalgo Island 5 1,834 Carlyon Beach 6 3,117 Carr Inlet, Fox Island 2 2,349 Chemainus 26 34,706 Cherry Point 17 12,509 Coal Island 1 2,193 Comox Macrosite 185 158,977 Conawaga Beach 4 5,661 Cortes Island 140 41,367 Cowichan 16 24,272 Cypress-Sinclair Islands 66 32,684 Deception Pass 93 38,444 Desolation Sound 516 146,600 Dickenson Point 11 11,370 Discovery Bay 9 12,531 Discovery Island 169 36,681 Discovery Passage 15 3,973 Double Bluff 2 1,695 Drayton Passage-Filucy Bay 14 7,184 Dry Creek 1 1,808 Dugualla Bay 31 17,376 Duke Point 1 2,741 Dungeness 21 42,033 Dyes Inlet-Silverdale 9 3,663 East Beach 1 692 East Side Vashon 6 3,325 Ebey's Landing 20 15,020 Edmonds Point 4 1,238 Eld Inlet 36 20,515 Eliza Island 1 1,575 Esquimalt Harbor 1 2,825 Fidalgo Bay 21 11,663 Fidalgo Head, Burrows Island 16 7,978 Fisherman's Harbor 2 5,126 Flattop Island 4 2,546 Fort Flagler 5 4,443 Fraser Delta 15 50,430 Friday Harbor, San Juan Island 14 3,876 Gabriola Island 10 8,977 Gabriola Pass 43 30,280 Gardiner 6 5,733 Gedney Island 12 3,907 Green Point 1 2,244 Hale Passage, Fox Island 1 659 Willamette Valley-Puget Trough-Georgia Basin Ecoregional Assessment Appendix 19 March 2004 Page 1 of 4 Appendix 19. Final Marine Shoreline Segments Shoreline Segment Name Shore Units Length (km) Harwood Island 12 7,825 Hat and Saddlebag Islands 12 4,673 Henry Island 33 13,124 Herando Island 5 5,790 Holmes Harbor, Whidbey Island 14 4,535 Horseshoe Bay 20 8,994 Howe Estuary 25 22,483 Hungerford Point 5 917 Hunter and Mud Bays, Lopez Island 19 7,726 Indian Island 26 20,884 Jackson Cove-Dabob Bay 14 8,348 Jedediah Island 17 12,476 Jervis Inlet 59 45,377 Johnson Point 11 7,989 Kayak Point 10 5,376 Ketron Island 1 1,842 Kilisut Harbor 14 10,771 Kinney Point 1 1,046 Ladysmith-Yellow Point 51 56,028 Lasqueti Island 8 6,419 Liberty Bay-Agate Pass-Port Orchard 111 48,310 Lower Qualicum 6 12,595 Lummi Flats 7 8,826 Lych Cove-Union River-Hood Canal 24 24,080 Lyre River 3 10,639 Malaspina - Copeland 56 35,098 Maple-Genoa Bay 6 16,682 McNeil Island 1 665 Mittlenatch Island 1 598 Monroe Landing 2 991 Moran 8 4,242 Mosquito Pass 7 1,759 Mountain View Beach, Camano Island 10 4,039 Mt. Maxwell 12 17,733 Nanaimo 22 36,988 Nanoose-Parksville 71 54,831 Nelson Island 149 86,682 Nisqually 7 16,257 Nooksack Delta 4 14,739 North Bay 23 11,355 North-South Pender Islands 29 16,508 Oak Bay 2 2,159 Oak Harbor, Whidbey Island 5 3,212 Old Fort Townsend 16 12,958 Ostrich Bay, Bremerton 21 8,237 Padilla Bay 61 48,723 Paradise Cove 1 1,284 Pender Harbor 84 47,746 Pickering Passage 56 31,067 Point Disney, Waldron Island 1 466 Point George, Shaw Island 4 2,678 Point Roberts-Boundary Bay 19 40,193 Point Wilson 1 1,295 Pole Pass, Crane Island 3 1,333 Pole Pass, Orcas Island 2 788 Porlier Pass 24 13,361 Port Gamble 32 19,659 Willamette Valley-Puget Trough-Georgia Basin Ecoregional Assessment Appendix 19 March 2004 Page 2 of 4 Appendix 19. Final Marine Shoreline Segments Shoreline Segment Name Shore Units Length (km) Port Ludlow 4 4,073 Portage Inlet 7 5,388 Portage Island 24 11,647 Prevost Island 47 31,132 Protection Island 11 7,702 Quadra Island 80 33,403 Qualicum Bay 5 10,062 Qualicum-Columbia Beaches 3 5,411 Quartermaster Harbor 38 19,610 Quilcene 10 16,071 Race Rocks 12 1,703 Redondo 8 3,978 Reginald Hill 14 8,731 Rich Passage, Bainbridge Island 28 9,320 Rocky Point, WA 1 5,744 Rodena Beach, Whidbey Island 31 16,112 Rosenfeld Rocks 1 485 Royal Roads-Esquimalt 9 8,536 Samish 40 28,350 Samuel-Saturna 14 10,078 Sandy Point, Whidbey Island 4 2,823 Savary Island 7 8,395 Scatchet Head 3 3,215 Sea to Sea Greenbelt 134 70,390 Seabeck Bay 20 8,560 Seal Rock 2 218 Sechelt Inlet 3 2,169 Semiahmoo-Drayton Harbor 27 20,423 Seola Beach, Burien 4 1,303 Sequim Bay 16 20,859 Shoofly-Hood Canal 9 6,906 Sidney Island 20 22,541 Skagit 86 88,506 Skaiakos Point 1 1,939 Skokomish-Hood Canal 8 12,313 Skookumchuck Narrows 17 9,239 Skunk Bay 1 1,333 Spencer Spit 1 1,101 Spieden-Sentinel-Johns Islands 28 13,801 Squamish Harbor 12 8,706 Square Bay 1 1,611 Squaxin-Hope Islands 39 21,035 Stillaguamish River-Port Susan 25 19,928 Striped Peak 14 22,203 Stuart Island 13 6,884 Sucia-Matia-Patos Islands 105 40,872 Tarboo-Dabob Bay 9 15,535 The Narrows 24 22,951 Thetis-Kuper 90 57,860 Thormanby Island 63 28,872 Thorndyke 9 9,055 Toandos Peninsula 12 7,157 Totten-Skookum Inlets 51 44,348 Trial Island 1 1,130 Trincomali Channel 11 11,224 Tuam-Bruce 18 16,290 Turn Island 14 1,842 Willamette Valley-Puget Trough-Georgia Basin Ecoregional Assessment Appendix 19 March 2004 Page 3 of 4 Appendix 19. Final Marine Shoreline Segments Shoreline Segment Name Shore Units Length (km) Turtleback-Deer Harbor 23 9,939 Tuwanek Point 5 10,840 Twanoh 2 676 Utsalady, Camano Island 12 7,353 Vancouver Harbour 3 4,890 Waldron-Skipjack Islands 12 6,160 Wasp-Yellow Islands 12 3,626 West Point 1 658 West San Juan-Southern Lopez Island 285 97,833 West Sound, Orcas-Broken Point, 25 6,766 Western Kitsap Peninsula 54 38,273 Winchelsea Island 15 5,456 Woodland Beach, Camano Island 8 4,573 Yellow Bluff 2 2,805 Zero Rocks 1 633 TOTALS 4,732 2,910,632 Note: Smith Island, WA, is an additional portfolio segment (reflected as a nearshore segment), though the shore-zone data set did not cover this area. Willamette Valley-Puget Trough-Georgia Basin Ecoregional Assessment Appendix 19 March 2004 Page 4 of 4.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bowyer and Passage Island Sensitive Ecosystem
    480000m.E 482000m.E Sensitive and Terrestrial Ecosystems Label 368 391 460 1021* 1025 1026* 1027* 1028* 1030* CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 5YF:mx DC 5 5HB:ro RO 1 6MF:co HK 6 5HB:hb SC 1 8YF:mx HK 5 7MF:co HK 6 7MF:co HK 6 5HB:hb SC 1 8HB:ro RO 1 3NA RW 3HB:hb SC 1 3HB:ro RO 1 3HB:ro RO 1 1HB:ro RO 1 2YF:mx DC 5 2YF:mx DC 5 3HB:ro RO 1 2YF:mx DC 5 2HB:hb SC 1 2NA RW 1HB:hb SC 1 2NA RW 1NA RW 1NA RW 1NA RW 2YF:mx DC 5 Bowyer Island DSepRtembAer 30F, 201T0 1031 1032* 1035 1036 1037 1039 1040 1042 1043 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 6HB:ro RO 1 8MF:co HK 6 8YF:mx HK 5 8YF:mx HK 5 6YF:mx HK 5 5YF:co DC 5 6YF:co DC 5 8MF:co HK 6 7HB:hb SC 1 3NA BE 1 2YF:co DC 5 2MF:co HK 6 2MF:co HK 6 4MF:mx DF 6 3MF:co HK 6 2MF:co DF 6 2MF:co DF 6 3HB:ro RO 1 1HB:hb SC 1 2HB:hb SC 1 2HB:hb SC 1 1044 1045 1046 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 1053 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 6MF:co HK 6 6MF:co DF 6 4YF:co DC 5 6MF:co HK 6 8MF:co HK 6 8MF:co HK 6 5YF:co DC 5 8MF:co HK 6 6MF:co HK 6 4MF:co DC 6 4MF:co HK 6 4YF:co HK 5 4MF:co RS 6 2MF:co HD 6 2MF:co RS 6 3YF:mx HK 5 2MF:co DC 6 4YF:mx HK 5 2HB:hb SC 1 2HB:hb SC 1 1054 1055* 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061* CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 CWHxm1 10MF:co HK 6 7MF:co HK 6 6MF:co HK 6 10MF:co HK 6 7MF:co HK 6 7MF:co HK 6 10MF:co HK 6 8MF:co HK 6 3YF:co DC 5 4MF:co RS 6 3YF:co HK 5 3YF:co HK 5 2MF:co DF 6 1060 1061 Bowyer and Passage Islands 1059 Sensitive Ecosystem Mapping Airphoto - 2006 Scale: 1:15,000 UTM Projection Zone 10 NAD83 0 0.025 0.05 0.1 0.15 0.2 $ Kilometers 1057 1058 Sensitive Ecosystems Sensitive ecosystems are fragile and/or rare, or are ecologically important because of the diversity of species they support.
    [Show full text]
  • State Park Contact Sheet Last Updated November 2016
    WASHINGTON STATE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION Film Permit Application State Park Contact Sheet Last Updated November 2016 AREA MANAGER PHONE PARK NAME PARK AREA ADDRESS EMAIL (@parks.wa.gov) REGION Sharon Soelter ALTA LAKE STATE PARK (509) 923-2473 Alta Lake State Park Alta Lake Area 1B OTTO ROAD [email protected] Eastern PATEROS WA 98846 Brian Hageman FORT WORDEN STATE PARK Anderson Lake (360) 344-4442 Olympic View Area 200 BATTERY WAY State Park [email protected] Southwest PORT TOWNSEND, WA 98368-3621 Chris Guidotti BATTLE GROUND STATE PARK Battle Ground Lake (360) 687-4621 Battle Ground Area PO BOX 148 State Park [email protected] Southwest HEISSON, WA 98622 Kevin Kratochvil RASAR STATE PARK (360) 757-0227 Bay View State Park Rasar Area 38730 CAPE HORN ROAD [email protected] Northwest CONCRETE, WA 98237 Chris Guidotti BATTLE GROUND STATE PARK Beacon Rock (509) 427-8265 Battle Ground Area PO BOX 148 State Park [email protected] Southwest HEISSON, WA 98622 Joel Pillers BELFAIR STATE PARK (360) 275-0668 Belfair State Park South Sound Area 3151 N.E. SR 300 [email protected] Southwest BELFAIR, WA 98528 Jack Hartt DECEPTION PASS STATE PARK Ben Ure Island Marine (360) 675-3767 Deception Pass Area 41020 STATE ROUTE 20 State Park [email protected] Northwest OAK HARBOR, WA 98277 Ted Morris BIRCH BAY STATE PARK (360) 371-2800 Birch Bay State Park Birch Bay Area 5105 HELWEG ROAD [email protected] Northwest BLAINE WA 98230 Dave Roe MANCHESTER STATE PARK Blake Island Marine (360) 731-8330 Blake
    [Show full text]
  • FEBRUARY 24, 2020 PUBLIC HEARING MINUTES PHM-1 View the Video of the Entire Meeting the CORPORATION of the DISTRICT of WEST
    View the video of the entire meeting THE CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF WEST VANCOUVER PUBLIC HEARING MINUTES MUNICIPAL HALL COUNCIL CHAMBER FEBRUARY 24, 2020 COUNCIL: Mayor M. Booth; Councillors C. Cameron, N. Gambioli, P. Lambur, W. Soprovich, S. Thompson, and M. Wong. STAFF: N. Leemhuis, Chief Administrative Officer; M. Panneton, Director, Legislative Services/ Corporate Officer; J. Bailey, Director, Planning & Development Services; P. Cuk, Manager, Legislative Operations/Deputy Corporate Officer; D. Hawkins, Manager, Community Planning & Sustainability; and C. Miller, Senior Sustainability Planner. CALL TO ORDER 1. The public hearing was called to order at 6:01 p.m. Mayor Booth announced: that Council, at its February 10, 2020 closed meeting, appointed Don Harrison and Benjamin Nelson to the Design Review Committee for terms ending January 31, 2021, and appointed Jason McDougall to the Design Review Committee for a term ending January 31, 2022; that a collaboration and co-management agreement was signed by Metro Vancouver and the Tsleil-Waututh Nation to protect and preserve Belcarra Regional Park for future generations; and that long-time West Vancouver resident Robert H. Lee, a respected businessman, community builder, and philanthropist, passed away on Wednesday, February 19, 2020 at the age of 86; and extended her deepest condolences, on behalf of Council, to the Lee family. 2. PUBLIC HEARING Proposed: Official Community Plan Bylaw No. 4985, 2018, Amendment Bylaw No. 5054, 2020; and Zoning Bylaw No. 4662, 2010, Amendment Bylaw No. 5055, 2020 (Climate Emergency Response) (File:1610-20-5054/5055/5056 / 0282-20-0014) Applicant: The Corporation of the District of West Vancouver Subject Lands: All lands within the District of West Vancouver FEBRUARY 24, 2020 PUBLIC HEARING MINUTES PHM-1 4002457v2 Purpose: To lower the carbon intensities of buildings and transportation, revise the transportation mode baseline and target, and amend vehicle parking requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • Lime Kiln Point State Park (San Juan Island)
    Ranald MacDonald’s Grave Your guide to state parks in the Auto-accessible parks Auto-accessible parks Lime Kiln Point State Park Moran State Park Spencer Spit State Park Obstruction Pass State Park Welcome (San Juan Island) (Orcas Island) (Lopez Island) (Orcas Island) San Juan The San Juan archipelago north of Puget At Lime Kiln Point State Park, the loud neighbors Pass through the welcome arch at Moran State Spencer Spit on Lopez Island provides dramatic Obstruction Pass State Park is one of the few Sound is like no other place on earth. The cluster gear up for a party that runs from spring into Park, and time begins to slow. You’ll find yourself views of Decatur and Blakely islands and Mount public beaches on famed Orcas Island. of 400 islands and rocks in the Salish Sea is a fall. Those would be the spouting Orcas, fin- in a Northwest island frame of mind, free to relax, Constitution on Orcas Island, and it features a Though most people flock to its bigger world unto itself. It is a world where people are slapping gray whales, barking sea lions and breathe and head into the vast, varied terrain. rare sand spit enclosed by a salt-chuck lagoon. neighbor, Moran State Park, this property’s friendly and hearty, where the land smells like splashing porpoises. Hike, cycle or drive to the summit of Mount The effect is a driftwood-scattered beach on quiet beauty is unsurpassed. Clear waters lap at the sea, and wind, art and history are celebrated. Constitution for expansive views of the San Juan one side of the spit and a spongy marsh on the pebbly beaches, and madrone trees cling to Obstruction Pass Islands For island dwellers and visitors, the pace of life other.
    [Show full text]
  • Migratory Bird
    -o a o — z -n c: ST! <g»S z Ra 1 »•£ = =H H> - 2 » 2 "> -< r- cu o =: Z ,—. National Wildlife Refuges of s The "Migratory Bird" Refuges -n DO "_- ""= = „ = = S=> zs: oo = c« J> -n o, « —I -o ac to s> SS; i— 3» Dungeness National Wildlife 2 m o)2 2 a H Puget Sound <= a. — c/3 m Refuge oo a. m -TO OO a, _ DO and What Are Migratory Birds? Why Do They Come Here? Dungeness Spit is formed by eroding soil, wind, and water C3 CD j3£ currents, and stretches for five and one-half miles along the = m While some birds live in one area year-round, "migratory Like people, migratory birds need food, water and shelter. Strait of Juan de Fuca. It breaks the rough sea waves to <=> Coastal Washington birds" make regular seasonal flights from one area to Both Nisqually and Dungeness National Wildlife Refuges form a quiet bay, sand and gravel beaches, and tideflats -n another. These birds usually fly between wintering areas and have abundant supplies of water and offer a smorgasbord of —I where wildlife can find food and protection from wind, m summer breeding grounds. Although many species go north foods to suit a variety of avian tastes. Shorebirds may feast on waves, and pounding surf. The bay and estuary of the and south, others travel between coastal breeding areas and mudflat invertebrates while goldfinches prefer the fluffy Dungeness River produce micro-organisms that form the —I the open sea. Migration allows them to escape the short days m seeds of thistles and dandelions.
    [Show full text]
  • A Model for Measuring the Benefits of State Parks for the Washington State Parks And
    6 A Model for Measuring the Benefits of State Parks for the Washington State Parks and january 201 january Recreation Commission Prepared By: Prepared For: Earth Economics Washington State Parks and Tacoma, Washington Recreation Commission Olympia, Washington Primary Authors: Tania Briceno, PhD, Ecological Economist, Earth Economics Johnny Mojica, Research Analyst, Earth Economics Suggested Citation: Briceno, T., Mojica, J. 2016. Statewide Land Acquisition and New Park Development Strategy. Earth Economics, Tacoma, WA. Acknowledgements: Thanks to all who supported this project including the Earth Economics team: Greg Schundler (GIS analysis), Corrine Armistead (Research, Analysis, and GIS), Jessica Hanson (editor), Josh Reyneveld (managing director), Sage McElroy (design); the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission: Tom Oliva, Katie Manning, Steve Hahn, Steve Brand, Nikki Fields, Peter Herzog and others. We would also like to thank our Board of Directors for their continued guidance and support: Ingrid Rasch, David Cosman, Sherry Richardson, David Batker, and Joshua Farley. The authors are responsible for the content of this report. Cover image: Washington State Department of Transportation ©2016 by Earth Economics. Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial purposes is authorized without prior written permission from the copyright holder provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of this publication for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited without prior written permission of the copyright holder. Executive Summary Washington’s state parks provide a myriad of benefits to both urban and rural environments and nearby residents. Green spaces within state parks provide direct benefits to the populations living in close proximity. For example, the forests within state parks provide outdoor recreational opportunities, and they also help to store water and control flooding during heavy rainfalls, improve air quality, and regulate the local climate.
    [Show full text]
  • Rockfish Conservation Areas
    ROCKFISH CONSERVATION AREAS Protecting British Columbia’s Rockfish Yelloweye rockfish Quillback rockfish Copper rockfish China rockfish Tiger rockfish (Sebastes ruberrimus) (Sebastes maliger) (Sebastes caurinus) (Sebastes nebulosus) (Sebastes nigrocinctus) Inshore rockfish identification Yelloweye rockfish (Sebastes ruberrimus) are pink to orangey red in colour with bright yellow eyes. Juvenile fish are a darker red with two white stripes along the sides. These stripes fade as the fish grows and large fish may have one or no white stripe along the lateral line. There are two prominent ridges on the top of the head. Fins may be fringed in black. Found in steep rocky reef and boulder habitats from 50 m to 550 m in depth but most common in 150 m (82 fa) depths. Maximum length up to 91 cm (36 in). Quillback rockfish (Sebastes maliger) are dark brownish black, mottled with orangey yellow. The lower anterior portion of the body is speckled brown. Dorsal fin spines are very high and moderately notched. The body is deep. Found in rocky habitats from the subtidal to 275 m in depth but most common between 50 m and 100 m (55 fa) in depth. Maximum length up to 61 cm (24 in). Copper rockfish (Sebastes caurinus) are brown to copper in colour with pink or yellow blotches. A white stripe runs along the lateral line on the anterior two thirds of the body. Two dark, sometimes yellow, bars radiate from the eye. Found in kelp beds and rock to gravel habitats from the subtidal to 180 m in depth but most common in water less than 40 m (22 fa).
    [Show full text]
  • © Copyright 2019 Rochelle M. Kelly
    © Copyright 2019 Rochelle M. Kelly Diversity, distributions, and activity of bats in the San Juan Islands Rochelle M. Kelly A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2019 Reading Committee: Sharlene E. Santana, Chair Adam D. Leaché Cori Lausen Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Biology University of Washington Abstract Diversity, distributions, and activity of bats in the San Juan Islands Rochelle M. Kelly Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Sharlene E. Santana Biology The loss and fragmentation of natural habitats are some of the greatest threats to terrestrial biodiversity. Much of the practice of conservation science is rooted in Island Biogeography Theory (IBT). IBT postulates that species richness on islands is driven by a dynamic equilibrium between the effects of area on extinction rates and the effects of isolation on colonization rates. However, studies of plants and animals on oceanic islands and man-made habitat islands suggest that IBT needs to be broadened to consider additional habitat characteristics beyond area and isolation. Additionally, species-specific differences in ecology, life-history, morphology, and mobility are all implicated to mediate how species respond to habitat fragmentation. In Chapter one, I investigated how island area, isolation, and habitat quality influence species richness in a naturally fragmented landscape - The San Juan Archipelago. I also examined whether ecological traits or morphological traits associated with mobility mediate species-specific distribution and activity patterns on the islands. I found that species richness increased on larger islands, but was not affected by habitat quality or isolation at this scale.
    [Show full text]
  • Escribe Agenda Package
    IslandsTrust Gambier Island Local Trust Committee Regular Meeting Addendum Date: December 11, 2017 Time: 10:45 am Location: John Braithwaite Community Centre 145 West 1st Street North Vancouver, BC Pages 11. REPORTS 11:10 AM - 11:40 AM 11.3 Trustee and Local Expense Report dated October, 2017 2 - 2 12. NEW BUSINESS 11:40 AM - 11:50 AM 12.3 Electoral Area "A" Official Community Plan Review Referral - Staff Report 3 - 48 --BREAK-- 11:50AM - 12:20PM 1 Islands Trust LTC EXP SUMMARY REPORT F2018 Invoices posted to Month ending October 2017 630 Gambier Invoices posted to Month ending October 2017 Budaet Spent Balance 65000-630 LTC "Trustee Expenses" 3,000.00 1,131.79 1,868.21 LTC Local 65200-630 LTC - Local Exp - LTC Meeting Expenses 4,750.00 3,165.77 1,584.23 65210-630 LTC - Local Exp - APC Meeting Expenses 500.00 59.93 440.07 65220-630 LTC - Local Exp - Communications 1,000.00 0.00 1,000.00 65230-630 LTC - Local Exp - Special Projects 500.00 0.00 500.00 TOTAL LTC Local Expense 6,750.00 3,225.70 3,524.30 Projects 73001-630-2016 Gambier OCP/LUB 5,500.00 0.00 5,500.00 73001-630-4024 Gambier Keats Island OCP/LUB Amendments 8,000.00 0.00 8,000.00 73001-630-4082 Gambier DAI Bylaws 1,500.00 0.00 1,500.00 TOTAL Project Expenses 15,000.00 0.00 15,000.00 2 islandsTrust STAFF REPORT File No.: GM-3445.30 (Regional District Referrals) DATE OF MEETING: December 11, 2017 TO: Gambier Island Local Trust Committee FROM: Madeleine Koch, Planner 2 Northern Team COPY: Ann Kjerulf, Regional Planning Manager SUBJECT: Metro Vancouver Electoral Area A OCP Referral RECOMMENDATION 1.
    [Show full text]
  • San Juan County Community Wildfire Protection Plan Steering Committee
    San Juan County, Washington Community Wildfire Protection Plan/Wildfire Risk Assessment 2010 Satellite Island Fire Adopted by the San Juan County Council August 2012 This plan was developed by the San Juan County Community Wildfire Protection Plan steering committee. Acknowledgements This Community Wildfire Protection Plan represents the efforts and cooperation of a number of organizations and agencies working together to improve preparedness for wildfire events while reducing factors of risk. Waldron Island Fire Brigade 2012 - /Wildfire Risk Assessment /Wildfire Community Wildfire Protection Wildfire Plan Community Washington Washington To obtain copies of this plan contact: County, San Juan County Emergency Management PO Box 669 Friday Harbor, WA 98250 360-370-7612 [email protected] San Juan Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............................................................................................................................................................ II FOREWORD .................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 CHAPTER 1 ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 OVERVIEW OF THIS PLAN AND ITS DEVELOPMENT ....................................................................................................... 3 GOALS AND GUIDING PRINCIPLES
    [Show full text]
  • T..Ft3rary PACIFIC P.:0:..."71Cical STATE°
    t..ft3RARY PACIFIC P.:0:..."71CiCAL STATE° 7 - -41 SH224 Canada. DePt. of Fisheries an BC Pll 92-11 Region 1992 manasemen plan : shrimp be trawl. F , PACIFIC REGION 1992 MANAGEMENT PLAN ARV NTION SHRIMP BY TRAw'31R SIOLOGICM. :ROES &OCEAN 3 NANAIMO,. BRITISH COLNii301 CANADA VCR 51(6 Fisheries Peches 141 and Oceans et Oceans Canada SHELLFISH - GOALS AND OBJECTIVES The following goals and objectives have been established for all shellfish fisheries that occur off Canada's west coast.: 1. To ensure conservation and protection of shellfish stocks coast wide through the application of scientific management principles. 2. To ensure the optimal use of shellfish stocks in order to meet social and economic objectives of the people of Canada. 3. To develop fishing plans consistent with principles of conservation, through a consultative process with users of the resource. 4. To preserve, enhance, restore and protect critical aquatic habitat for shellfish production. 5. To optimize the quality of shellfish harvested. 1 of 5 RECENT HISTORY OF THE SHRIMP TRAWL FISHERY The shrimp fishery off the Pacific Coast developed in earnest in the 1960's with the development of trawl bottom gear. Fishing occurs in three major areas of the coast; inshore waters of the Strait of Georgia by a fleet composed of small beam trawl vessels; the coastal areas off the North Coast Inlets comprised of mainly small local beam trawl vessels; and off the lower west coast of Vancouver Island where the majority of vessels fish with otter/bottom trawls. Shrimp fishing by trawl gear became a limited entry fishery in 1978.
    [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]