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Texada Island - Sturt Bay Shipwreck Investigation a Report By, Jacques Marc
Underwater Archaeological Society of British Columbia Vol. 33 No. 4 Last Quarter Texada Island - Sturt Bay Shipwreck Investigation A Report by, Jacques Marc The UASBC made a trip to Sturt Bay on Texada Island on October 15th 2017 to investigate three wrecks located by the Canadian Hydrographic Service during survey operations in the fall of 2016. Wreck coordinates and images were provided by Duncan Havens, a Multidisciplinary Hydrographer of the Canadian Hydrographic Service Canadian Hydrographic Multi-beam survey showing the three wrecks in Sturt Bay. Courtesy Canadian Hydrographic Service The least depth coordinates 49 45 .801N by 124 33 .657 W provided by CHS, put us on the stern of the wreck. TheOur tide first height dive wasat the completed time of our on dive Wreck was #1 5.3 which feet. Onlies this on Scotttide the Rock stern at the of theentrance wreck to was Sturt in 40Bay. feet of water found the barge to be 46 meters (151 ft) long by 13 meters (42.6 ft) wide. The barge is made of steel with low and the bow was in 90 feet of water. The wreck was identified as a steel open deck barge. Survey measurements Continued on page 2 Page 1 Texada Island - Sturt Bay Shipwreck Investigation(cont’d) sidewalls along the deck and was most likely used for gravel or other material, but could also have been used to transport equipment. The barge is almost identical in construction and design to the barge in the photo below. Https://commons.wikimedia.org Utility barge at Anchor, Powell River BC by its skegs. -
Birds of Nakusp, New Denver, And
Wildlife Afield 9(2):115-200, 2012 © Biodiversity Centre for Wildlife Studies Birds of the Nakusp, New Denver, and Burton Region of Southeastern British Columbia, 1975 to 2012 – Part 2: Passerines (Flycatchers through Old World Sparrows) Gary S. Davidson PO Box 294, Nakusp, British Columbia, Canada V0G 1R0 Abstract from the nonpasserine species accounts. Between August 1975 and December 2012, 266 species of birds, including nonpasserines and passerines, were recorded in the Nakusp, New Denver, and Burton regions of southeastern British Columbia. Accounts for 146 species of nonpasserines (55% of the total number of species) were published (Davidson 2011). The following and final component treats the 120 species of passerines. Accounts for regularly occurring species usually include six parts: status, ornithological history, descriptions of non-breeding and breeding habitats, occurrence and migration chronologies (i.e., early arrival, peak movement, and late departure), specific breeding information, and comments. The latter provides clarification for taxonomic decisions, noteworthy regional and provincial distributional information, relevant literature, and a summary of Nakusp Christmas bird counts from 30 consecutive years. The passerine species accounts have been Figure 104. The first half of Birds of the Nakusp, New prepared primarily from my personal database of Denver, and Burton region of Southeastern British over 40,000 individual records. Columbia… was published in Wildlife Afield 8(1) in 2011 as a 101-page article. It contained details for 146 Introduction species of nonpasserine birds. The format for each species account follows Species accounts are organized within families Davidson (2011; Figure 104). The Literature Cited following the latest taxonomic order and scientific section pertains only to passerines. -
For BUILT HERITAGE RESOURCES in the COLUMBIA BASIN INVENTORY and STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS
INVENTORY and STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art & History 72-29-40 for BUILT HERITAGE RESOURCES in the COLUMBIA BASIN prepared for the COLUMBIA BASIN TRUST May 2016 INVENTORY and STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS for BUILT HERITAGE ASSETS in the COLUMBIA BASIN COLUMBIA BASIN TRUST Team Denise Cook Design James Burton, Birmingham & Wood Architects and Planners Stephanie Fischer, Diploma-Ingenieur (FH), Architektur (B.Arch) Contact: Denise Cook BCAHP Principal, Denise Cook Design 764 Donegal Place North Vancouver, BC V7N 2X7 Telephone: 604-626-2710 Email: [email protected] Nelson location: c/o Stephanie Fischer 707 Hoover Street Nelson, BC V1L 4X3 Telephone (250) 352-2293 Columbia Basin Trust Denise Cook Design • Birmingham & Wood 2 Heritage Inventory • Strategic Directions Stephanie Fischer TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction . 4 2.0 Thematic framework for the Columbia Basin . 6 3.0 Strategic Directions . 16 3.1 Trends in heritage conservation . 16 3.2 Regional and local planning context . 18 3.3 Heritage policies, programs, recommendations 20 3.4 Heritage resource selection process . 27 3.5 Potential case studies . 30 4.0 The Basin Inventory . 31 Valemount Museum. 4.1 Resource inventory map . 33 4.2 Inventory tables . 34 5.0 Selected Sources . 112 6.0 Appendices . 113 A: Glossary of terms B: Some identified place names of lost indigenous and newcomer resources C: Approaches to heritage conservation D: Heritage conservation planning process E: Nomination form for future resources Columbia Basin Trust Denise Cook Design • -
Bluebell Mine – Remediation of a Historic Mine Site
Proceedings of the 25th Annual British Columbia Mine Reclamation Symposium in Campbell River, BC, 2001. The Technical and Research Committee on Reclamation BLUEBELL MINE - REMEDIATION OF A HISTORIC MINE SITE BJ. Donald, P.Eng., Teck Cominco Metals Ltd. WJ. Kuit, Teck Cominco Metals Ltd. and N.L. Sandstrom, P.Eng., Morrow Environmental Consultants Inc. Teck Cominco Metals Ltd., 500 - 200 Burrard Street, Vancouver, BC Morrow Environmental Consultants Inc., 1125A Industrial Road #3, Cranbrook, BC ABSTRACT The Bluebell Mine was a lead, zinc and silver mine discovered circa 1820 that had been exploited by a number of owners until its final closure in 1972. It is located in the hamlet of Riondel, BC. Kootenay Lake surrounds the mine site on three sides. Cominco Ltd. acquired the surface and mineral rights in the 1930s and operated a mine and concentrator from 1952 to 1972. The mine was reclaimed to the standards of the day upon closure. In 1997, Cominco initiated a series of phased investigations to identify potential environmental and public safety issues at the site. The site contains waste rock dumps, process fines (residual tailings and concentrates) and deposits of Mine Water Discharge (MWD) fines that had been pumped to surface during mine operations. The process fines and MWD fines existed both on land and in Kootenay Lake, including the foreshore areas of Galena and Bluebell Bays. The site had surface and groundwater issues related to both Acid Rock Drainage (ARD) and neutral pH metal leaching (ML). In 2000, Cominco initiated a remedial program to substantially improve both the environmental and public safety aspects of the site. -
Electoral Area 'B' Official Community Plan Bylaw No. 850
COLUMBIA SHUSWAP REGIONAL DISTRICT ELECTORAL AREA 'B' OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN BYLAW NO. 850 THIS CONSOLIDATED BYLAW IS NOT INTENDED TO BE USED FOR LEGAL PURPOSES CONSOLIDATED FOR CONVENIENCE ONLY WITH BYLAW NO. 850-2 June 17, 2013 INFORMATION SHEET ON THE BYLAWS WHICH WERE CONSOLIDATED INTO BYLAW NO. 850 BYLAW NO. 850-2 – Adopted May 16, 2013 - Text amendments to Section 4.4.19 relating to Shelter Bay - New Sections added, Sections 4.4.26 to 4.4.55 – specific community policies and Development Permit Areas for Shelter Bay - Map Amendment Columbia Shuswap Regional District Electoral Area ‘B’ OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN Planning for rural areas and communities including: Mica, Rural Revelstoke, Trout Lake, Beaton and Galena Bay Schedule A Bylaw 850 Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SECTION ONE: INTRODUCTION 1.1 Legislative and Regulatory Context ................................................. 1 1.2 Community Consultation .................................................................. 2 1.3 Community Vision ............................................................................ 2 1.4 Plan Context .................................................................................... 3 1.5 General Implementation .................................................................. 5 1.6 Acronym Summary .......................................................................... 8 SECTION TWO: PLANNING STRATEGY 2.1 Growth Patterns ............................................................................... 10 2.2 Growth Projections ......................................................................... -
SS MINTO SEARCH 2018 by Bill Meekel Southern BC Interior Chapter
Underwater Archaeological Society of British Columbia Vol. 34 No. 1 First Quarter SS MINTO SEARCH 2018 By Bill Meekel Southern BC Interior Chapter SS Minto near Burton, Arrow Lakes L.S. Morrison photo On March 31, 2018 a group of five UASBC members The dive window is limited to March or April due- to (Breanne Gordulic, Richard Jack, John Pollack, Brian poor visibility during the rest of the year. Nadwidny and Bill Meekel) made probably the first The visibility was in the 40 ft range and the bot dives looking for the SS Minto. All searches start with tom of Galena Bay was more solid than expected. So targets. Two targets had been found as a result of many the conditions were good for our search. Two good side scan hours looking for the vessel. The SS Minto was targets had been found but when dove they turned taken out of service in 1954 after 56 years of service. out to be depressions in the lake bottom that looked- The plan had been to restore the vessel. However this like a ship’s hull partly filled with silt. did not happen due to the high cost. So the vessel was The following day our group returned to the Up burned on Galena Bay (Upper Arrow Lake) in 1968 per Arrow Lake for a boat run up to Beaton and a prior to the flooding of the Arrow Lake reservoir. The dive on the SS Bonnington. This was a first time on vessel had a steel hull which would not have burned. -
West Kootenay
Macro Environment December 2015 WEST KOOTENAY/ REVELSTOKE DESTINATION DEVELOPM E N T SITUATION ANALYSIS DRAFT: March 13, 2017 Destination BC Destination Development Program Planning Area | Page 1 Macro Environment November 2015 CONTACTS Destination BC Representatives: Alison McKay (604)-660-3754 [email protected] Kootenay Rockies Tourism Association: Emilie Cayer-Huard (250)-427-4838 ext. 206 [email protected] Ministry of Jobs, Tourism and Skills Training representative: Amber Crofts (250) 356-1489 [email protected] Destination BC Facilitator: Suzanne Denbak (604)-905-9678 [email protected] Table of Contents West Kootenay/Revelstoke | Page 2 Macro Environment December 2015 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................................ 5 Background and Purpose .................................................................................................................................... 5 Planning Area ...................................................................................................................................................... 5 Tourism Industry Context (Trends and Management Structure) ....................................................................... 7 West Kootenay/Revelstoke Performance and Market Analysis ......................................................................... 9 West Kootenay/Revelstoke Destination Assessment ...................................................................................... -
Inland Ferry Services
Inland Ferry Services t Ferry routes using n Ferry routes using cable ferries l Ferry routes using reaction ferries free-running vessels 5 Harrop on the Kootenay River (propelled by the current of the river) 1 Kootenay Lake 6 Glade on the Kootenay River 10 Lytton on the Fraser River 2 Upper Arrow Lake 7 Needles on the Lower Arrow Lake 11 Big Bar on the Fraser River INSET 2 3 Francois Lake 8 Arrow Park on the Columbia River 12 Usk on the Skeena River 4 Barnston Island on the Fraser River 9 Adams Lake 13 Little Fort on the North Thompson River 14 McLure on the North Thompson River LEGEND Numbered Highways Inland Ferry Town River INSET 1 INSET 1 INSET 2 1 Hazelton New Hazelton Middle River Bulkley River 24 13 23 Alberta 16/37 Little Fort Seymour Arm 97 93 Granisle 1 Skeena River 11 95 12 Babine Lake 97 Jesmond 14 Telkwa Terrace Usk 16 Big Bar Creek McLure 9 Adams Lake Sutherland River Fort St. James Salmon River 1 16 1 Sicamous Houston 5 Galena Bay 37 Morice River Burns Lake 27 Stuart River 99 Shelter Bay 1/97 Kamloops 97B 93/95 Salmon Arm 2 Kitimat 35 Francois Lake Vanderhoof Prince George 23 31 Kootenay Bay Francois Lake Fraser Lake 16 97 97A 3 Morice Lake Ootsa Lake 5A Fraser River 12 5 Vernon Ootsa Lake 97C Arrow Park 31A 8 8 Tahtsa Lake Lytton 6 Eutsuk Lake 10 97 Whitesail Lake 31 1 Knewstubb Lake Needles Fauquier 5 95A Kelowna 97 97C Kootenay Bay 7 6 Tetachuk lake Balfour Cranbrook Blackwater River 26 5A 3A Quesnel River Lower Arrow Lake Nelson 5 97 6 Longbeach River Fraser Squamish Summerland 3A 1 Castlegar 3/95 Penticton 3A Glade 3 6 Chilcotin River 3A 33 3 Marguerite 4 3 3B 3B 21 Bella Colla River 3 Maple Ridge 3 22 Mission Williams Lake Chilliwack KM 20 Delta Abbotsford Chilko River Detailed Inland Ferry Services Map 1 2. -
A Review of the Range of Impacts and Benefits of the Columbia River Treaty on Basin Communities, the Region and the Province
A Review of the Range of Impacts and Benefits of the Columbia River Treaty on Basin Communities, the Region and the Province Prepared for: Ministry of Energy, Mines and Natural Gas Columbia River Treaty Review By George E. Penfold, M.Sc., RPP Community Planning and Development Consulting December 5, 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................................................................................... i Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................... vi A. INTRODUCTION AND PURPOSE OF THIS REPORT .............................................................................................. 1 B. SCOPE ...................................................................................................................................................... 1 C. THE COLUMBIA RIVER TREATY (TREATY) ........................................................................................................ 4 D. COLUMBIA RIVER AND TREATY DAM AND RESERVOIR DEVELOPMENT ................................................................. 7 Figure 1: Columbia River Treaty Dams and Reservoirs ......................................................................... 7 1. Mica Dam and Reservoir ............................................................................................................... 9 a) Description ............................................................................................................................ -
BC HOT SPRINGS and Nelson Stay Awhile
BC HOT SPRINGS and Nelson Stay Awhile 7 DAYS – MOTORCOACH Soothe yourself in the refreshing mineral hot springs that abound in beautiful British Columbia – Halcyon, Ainsworth and Fairmont. Enjoy three nights in Nelson, BC with unique side trips. Includes a guided tour of Nelson’s historic Halcyon Hot Springs. districts, a ride on historic Streetcar #23, a stop at the Edmonton Nikkei Internment Memorial Centre, a visit to the silver mining town of Kaslo and the S.S. Moyie sternwheeler and more. A free day to enjoy the resort at Fairmont! ALBERTA DEPARTURE: Edmonton 7:00 a.m., Red Deer 9:00 a.m., Calgary 12:00 p.m. BRITISH Red Deer DAY COLUMBIA Revelstoke 1 EDMONTON to CALGARY to REVELSTOKE: Saturday. Your Hot Springs GLASS HOUSE, built with Golden Banff Getaway begins as you are welcomed aboard your deluxe coach in Edmonton. 500,000 square-shaped embalm- Halcyon Travel south via Red Deer to Calgary, meeting additional travel companions ing fluid bottles, weighing 250 Nakusp Calgary enroute. Cross the border into British Columbia and enjoy the spectacular tons. Enjoy the scenery as you New Denver Fairmont scenery as you wind your way over the majestic ROGERS PASS. Located at travel through the fertile Creston Kaslo the base of the western slopes of the Selkirk Mountains, and founded in 1880 Valley, where the main indus- Nelson Ainsworth Cranbrook when the Canadian Pacific Railway built through the area, Revelstoke will try is fruit growing. Travel north Creston be your mountain valley hideaway for tonight. Enjoy a GET ACQUAINTED through Cranbrook and continue WELCOME DINNER with your fellow travellers. -
Fully Furnished Investment Condo Halcyon Hot Springs Resort, BC
® Fully Furnished Investment Condo Halcyon Hot Springs Resort, BC Matt Cameron www.landquest.com [email protected] (250) 200-1199 ® Marketing British Columbia to the World® “The Source” for Oceanfront, Lakefront, Islands, Ranches, Resorts & Land in British Columbia www.landquest.com www.landquest.com Fully Furnished Investment Condo Halcyon Hot Springs Resort, BC PROPERTY DETAILS This is the ideal recreational/investment property which could be used for personal use and enjoy the pools, 5-star dining and excellent outdoor Listing Number: 20172 recreation in the area, and while not present make Price: $525,000 excellent $$$ returns as it is rented out and under full managed of professionals—100% hands off. Taxes (2019): $2,086 This unit was selected by the owners as it is the Zoning: No zoning closest to the amenities and hot pools. DESCRIPTION To set up a showing please contact the agent so we can make arrangement to show you the unit in A rare opportunity (first unit available for re-sale between stays. since construction in 2006) to purchase a gorgeous and fully furnished chalet Halcyon Hot Springs INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES Resort and lakefront nonetheless. Please contact the listing REALTOR® to see a copy This spectacular resort is perched on the shores of the financials for the unit, including all expenses of Arrow Lake offering stunning views with a world and revenues broken down into 4 quarters. class spa, restaurant, and outdoor recreation. Halcyon is world-renowned as one of the top spa LOCATION destinations in British Columbia. Open year-round, Halcyon is home to some of the most restorative Halcyon Hot Springs Resort on Upper Arrow Lake, hot spring waters you will find in North America. -
0 Dec 12 Preface Material (All)
By the Road: Fordism, Automobility, and Landscape Experience in the British Columbia Interior, 1920-1970 by Ben Bradley A thesis submitted to the Department of History in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada December 2012 © Copyright by Ben Bradley, 2012 By the Road: Fordism, Automobility, and Landscape Experience in the British Columbia Interior, 1920-1970 Ben Bradley Abstract This dissertation examines how popular experiences of nature and history in the British Columbia Interior were structured by automobility – the system of objects, spaces, images, and practices that surrounded private automobiles and public roads. The Fordist state poured massive resources into the provincial road network during the period 1920 to 1970, and in the process created new possibilities for leisure and for profit. Motoring was a new, very modern way of experiencing BC, and also an important economic engine. Making the province’s highways and the landscapes that were visible alongside them look appealing to the motoring public became a matter of concern for many different parties. Boosters, businesses, and tourism promoters who stood to benefit from increased automobile travel often cultivated roadside attractions and lobbied the state to do the same. Starting in the early 1940s, the provincial government established numerous parks along the Interior highway network: the two examined here are Manning and Hamber parks. Beginning in the late 1950s it did the same with historical