Regional Map of Greater Victoria Hwy

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Sayward Old West Saanich Rd. 70 West Saanich Rd. Fowler Oldfield 71 Elk 72 Lake 75 Regional Map of Greater Victoria Hwy. Bay Pat 83 Prospect Average Frequency Lake Claremont Prospect Lake Rd. DelMonte Regional Route Cordova Bay Beaver Haliburton Wesley 15–60 minute service Lake Elk Lake Dr.70x 32 with limited stops X Royal Oak 35 70 Cordova Bay Rd. PENINSULA 72 Frequent Route 70 6 30 31 32 35 71 N 75 15 minute or better service 39 71 72 75 83 Quayle Commonwealth Pool 7am-7pm, Mon-Fri 83 39 30 Broadmead Village Viaduct Royal Oak Dr. Markham 31 32 39 Local Route Wilkinson Vancouver Royal Island Oak 6B Camosun Tech Park 20–120 minute service Shopping 6A 8 21 22N Centre 6 39 39 83 Chatterton Emily Carr Thetis SAANICH Mt. Douglas Lake Park Phelps Hastings Glanford 56 47 61x 22 70 28 Carey Interurban Ash Vic General Blenkinsop 71 Majestic 14 22 39 Ferndale Trans Canada 72 Holland Lily 39 30 53 75 Quadra Kenmore 28 22 8 31 Hwy. Bay Pat 12 22 Douglas Rogers 22A 21 53 50 61 22N 27 6 27 Tyndall 25 Burnside Gordon Head 12 53 Saanich 12 Comm. Centre McKenzie Centre 51 39 22 University 53 VIEW Helmcken 51 Heights Feltham 50 16 Shopping ROYAL P 16 26 Centre 26 Blair X Gordon Head UVic Uptown 51 COLWOOD Cedar Hill X Rd. Westshore Admirals Cowper 15 16 4 14 7 11 50 Island Hwy. Silver City 16 70 26 30 Recreation Tillicum 16 12 & Pearkes 50 61 Saanich 39 Centre Admirals Arena Mall 12 13 26 39 51 76 P Walk 11 Obed Plaza 31 71 72 75 McKenzie Craigflower Saanich Rd. 52 X Burnside Uptown Finnerty Royal Colwood 26 Ocean Arbutus Roads 24 11 University Belmont 50 25 39 48 51 13 24 14 25 Sinclair 25 8 Cloverdale UVic Tillicum 30 Cook 14 52 53 54 61 24 Gorge Shelbourne 31 6 11 39 26 21 Admirals ESQUIMALT Mayfair Shopping Maplewood Esquimalt 22 Centre 11 Harbour 4 Colville 8 11 Henderson Gyro 24 8 Rec. Centre Park 70 Finlayson Cedar Hill 7 13 8 Esquimalt Skinner 71 Camosun 15 Lagoon College Ocean Dockyard Hillside Centre Lansdowne Lampson 72 VICTORIA Old Esquimalt 4 Henderson 15 25 26 Esquimalt 75 Hillside Lagoon Lansdowne Cadboro Bay 4 22 8 15 24 10 14 24 11 Bay 27 14 Esquimalt Lyall Cadboro Fraser Dunsmuir 25 Bay Plaza 10 22 28 25 Gore 15 Haultain Munro 10 Richmond Douglas Quadra Foul Bay Blanshard Bay Cook 10 DND Royal Estevan Work Point 2 Jubilee Barracks 27 Hospital Cattle 28 Fernwood Point 3 2 Fort Bowker Willows 3 Beach Oak Bay 2A 15 14 11 8 3 Oswego 2 1 Oak Bay 7 8 Ogden Point Beacon 1 Windsor Breakwater 3 Hill Park 7 Oak Bay WESTSHORE Marina Fairfield Richardson 1 2 Legislature Cook May Fairfield OAK 50 70 27 28 30 3 7N Plaza 7 Victoria Central BAY 31 32 61 71 72 Foul Bay Beacon Hill 3 75 66 99 3 Ross Legend Memorial 27 28 3 30 Ferry to Passenger Beach Direction of Travel Port Angeles Ferry to Seattle Clover Point 2 Route Name X UVic Transit Exchange P Park & Ride Lot (no overnight parking) Major Stop .

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Mystic Spring"
THE CONFUSING LEGEND OF THE "MYSTIC SPRING" by Grant Keddie, Royal B.C. Museum, 2003 In the municipality of Oak Bay, above the western side of Cadboro Bay, part of the uplands drain through a deep ravine now referred to as Mystic Vale. The creek that flows through this vale, or valley, has never been given a legal name but is referred to locally as Mystic Creek or Hobbs Creek. Mystic Creek flows north of Vista Bay Road and between Bermuda Street and Killarney road to the north of Cadboro Bay road. South of Cadboro Bay road the creek flows on the east side of Killarney road. Recently its south end was diverted east to Sinclair road. Mystic Vale is located at the far left of this photograph taken in the early 1900s. RBCM A-02978. To the west of Killarney road is Mystic Lane. Artificial duck ponds have been created above and below this lane. The area between Killarney road and the hill slope below Hibbens Close receives its surface and underground water supply from some of the uplands west of Mystic vale. House and yard construction projects in the 1930's and especially the development of the Cadboro Bay Auto court property in the 1940's disrupted the flow and configuration of two small creeks in this area. Three large ponds were dug in the 1940's to contain the flow of one of the creeks. Later, landfill and house construction altered this area substantially. The present artificial duck pond along Waring road is a remnant of one of these earlier water control ponds.
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Saanich Archives - List of Place Names (Last Updated March 26, 2019)
Saanich Archives - List of Place Names (Last updated March 26, 2019) A - E Feature Name Description Year Aaron Point N. side Gorge Waters E. of The Gorge in Victoria Dist. Appears on Admiralty Chart 1911 Strait of Juan de Fuca of 1847, surveyed by Capt. Kellett in 1846. Old local name Curtis Point. Abbey Road Property owned & subdivided by Paul Case. Unnamed 1956 street being the total roadway flanking lots 6,7,8 & 9 of Plan 10574, Sec. 30, LD. B.L. #1260, 1956. Abbey Road Unnamed road shown on Plan 11552, Sec. 30, LD. B.L. 1958 #1354, 1958. Aberavon Farm of Richard John (1854-1901) and Margaret Michell (1866-1951) in Sidney, a wedding gift from his parents. "The farmhouse was torn down to make way for the Patricia Bay Highway extension to Swartz Bay," Peter Grant, The Story of Sidney, p. 44. Abraham Court New road by reg'd sub. plan April 3, 1990. Off Viaduct 1990 Avenue. New numbers 4450-4499. Acorn Avenue See BCER 1922 map under 'Duval'. 1922 Acorn Avenue Changed from Nicholls Avenue - shown on Map 1313 - 1923 B.C. #298, 1923. Acorn Avenue No longer existing street 1975. 1975 Acres, The Nellie Dean home in 1917. 1917 Adams Subdivision 1941, adjacent to Wyndeatt Ave Gorge Road. 1941 Adanac Street Changed from Second Street - in 'panhandle' area s. of Haultain, off Richmond, behind Memorial Pavilion. Adelaide Avenue Unnamed street shown on Map 5033, Sec. 21, VD. B.L. 1945 #3726, 1945 Adeline Place By reg'd sub. plan June 5, 1989. New numbers 1000- 1989 1001.
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Daily Itinerary DAY 1 VBT Self-Guided Bicycle Vacation Begins / Victoria Loop Ride
Daily Itinerary DAY 1 VBT Self-Guided Bicycle Vacation begins / Victoria loop ride We suggest arriving in Victoria (or Vancouver) at least one day prior to the tour start date as your tour begins at 1:00 p.m. Make your own way to Victoria, where you begin your Self-Guided Bicycle Vacation. Sheltered from the ocean, the British Columbian capital boasts a mild climate, lush vegetation, an endless array of cultural offerings, and a profusion of bicycles. Soon after your arrival, you will meet with your VBT local host to review your Self-Guided Bicycle Vacation. Meet your VBT local host at 1:00 p.m. for your Welcome orientation, along with any other VBT guests departing on the same day, in the lobby of the Hotel Grand Pacific (463 Belleville Street, Victoria, tel. +1 250 386 0450) (or for the September 20th date only, the The Magnolia Hotel & Spa, Victoria, 623 Courtney Street. tel. +1 250 381 0999). Please be dressed and ready for cycling. Your local host will be carrying a VBT sign. The welcome orientation with your VBT local host includes: • An overview of the itinerary • Bike fitting and equipment familiarization • Review of the Ride with GPS navigation app • Important contact information in case you need to reach your VBT local host • Safety briefing • Local suggestions (restaurants, things to do, etc.) Get to know your bicycle—and ease into the relaxing, bicycle-friendly pace of Vancouver Island—on a fairly short ride past scenic points and sweeping bays that leaves time to explore Victoria later in the afternoon.
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First-Nations-Monuments-Of-Oak-Bay
Guide to the Touring the Monuments Carved antler tablet 13 km: 5 hour walk / 2 hour bike / 1.5 hour drive bird motif, c. 1550, First Nations Monuments found near Cattle Point in of Oak Bay middens dating back c. 3,500 years. A. Cattle Point Sign, L’kwungen History Cadboro Bay (Sungayka) Located in scenic Uplands Park, enter to Harling Point (Sahsima) 1. Loon Bay (Sungayka) just east of 2880 Beach Drive. Posts Monument carved by Songhees artist Butch Dick. The Songhees and Esquimalt Nations and the A. Cattle Point Sign Municipality of Oak Bay Good start point, First Nations Welcome You interpretative sign. “Hay wshw q’u’ gwns âne 2. Willows Beach (Sitchanalth) ‘techul Lkwungen Tung’exw” Monument (Hy‐sh‐kwa gwuns ana techul Lakwunen too‐nulth) 3. Bowker Creek (Thaywun) “Thank you for coming to L’kwungen land, Monument B. Oak Bay Municipal Hall, 2167 Oak Bay Ave. the land of the smoked herring.” Close to shops, cafes and washrooms. B. Oak Bay Municipal Hall The Welcome Panel is displayed here. Good start point, Oak Bay Village shops & services. 4. Turkey Head (Spewhung) Monument 5. Anderson Hill Park Monument 6. McNeill Bay (Chikawich) Monument Loon Sculpture, Songhees Wellness Centre 7. Trafalgar Park Lookout Welcome Panel, by Salish artist Charles Elliott (Temoseng), Monument 1100 Admirals Road, Victoria, BC, Canada on display in the Oak Bay Municipal Hall entrance foyer. “If you lose your song, the loon will help The cedar carvings are cast in bronze on the Monuments. 8. Harling Point (Sahsima) you get it back.” Songhees Nation Monument Before Europeans arrived in the 1800s, Brochure created by Oak Bay residents Marion Cumming Oak Bay was home to a large First Nations and Mike Stacey, 2014, guided by the Songhees and population, ancestors of today’s vibrant Esquimalt Nations and Heritage Oak Bay, with support L’kwungen communities ‐ the Songhees Nation from the BC 150 Years Fund.
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Researching the History of Your House
Researching the history of your house Saanich Archives Explore Saanich Archives Resources for Researching Your House Contents Section 1: Saanich Archives Reference Material………………...p.1 Section 2: Saanich Archives Original Documents………………..p.4 Section 3: Other Resources & Links……………………………….p.7 Saanich Archives 3100 Tillicum Road Victoria, BC V9A 6T2 t. 250-475-1775 e. [email protected] w. www.saanicharchives.ca Cover Photo: Formal Garden at 321 Gorge Road West (Saanich Archives 2007-179-004) Saanich Archives | Page 1 1. Saanich Archives Reference Material These resources are available in the Saanich Archives reference room and are the best starting point for research. After signing in, visitors are welcome to consult this self-serve material. Archives staff will be available to answer any questions. City Directories Listings in city directories are arranged by last name and by street. By looking up your street address, you may find the name and occupation of past owners or tenants, which could open up further lines of research. Saanich Archives does not have a complete set of directories; however additional volumes may be viewed online through the Vancouver Public Library: http://www.vpl.ca/bccd/index.php Detail, 1953 Victoria City and Vancouver Island Directory Directories available at Saanich Archives: YEAR TITLE PUBLISHER 1860 Victoria City Directory Edward Mallandaine 1860-1903 BC Directory/ Saanich and Victoria 1874-1899 BC Directory/ Saanich 1900-1920 BC Directory/ Saanich 1908 City of Victoria & Suburbs Henderson 1927 BCD/ Vancouver
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Aquifers of the Capital Regional District
Aquifers of the Capital Regional District by Sylvia Kenny University of Victoria, School of Earth & Ocean Sciences Co-op British Columbia Ministry of Water, Land and Air Protection Prepared for the Capital Regional District, Victoria, B.C. December 2004 Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Data Kenny, Sylvia. Aquifers of the Capital Regional District. Cover title. Also available on the Internet. Includes bibliographical references: p. ISBN 0-7726-52651 1. Aquifers - British Columbia - Capital. 2. Groundwater - British Columbia - Capital. I. British Columbia. Ministry of Water, Land and Air Protection. II. University of Victoria (B.C.). School of Earth and Ocean Sciences. III. Capital (B.C.) IV. Title. TD227.B7K46 2004 333.91’04’0971128 C2004-960175-X Executive summary This project focussed on the delineation and classification of developed aquifers within the Capital Regional District of British Columbia (CRD). The goal was to identify and map water-bearing unconsolidated and bedrock aquifers in the region, and to classify the mapped aquifers according to the methodology outlined in the B.C. Aquifer Classification System (Kreye and Wei, 1994). The project began in summer 2003 with the mapping and classification of aquifers in Sooke, and on the Saanich Peninsula. Aquifers in the remaining portion of the CRD including Victoria, Oak Bay, Esquimalt, View Royal, District of Highlands, the Western Communities, Metchosin and Port Renfrew were mapped and classified in summer 2004. The presence of unconsolidated deposits within the CRD is attributed to glacial activity within the region over the last 20,000 years. Glacial and glaciofluvial modification of the landscape has resulted in the presence of significant water bearing deposits, formed from the sands and gravels of Capilano Sediments, Quadra and Cowichan Head Formations.
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Weller Cartographic Services Ltd
WELLER CARTOGRAPHIC SERVICES LTD. Is pleased to continue its efforts to provide map information on the internet for free but we are asking you for your support if you have the financial means to do so? If enough users can help us, we can update our existing material and create new maps. We have joined PayPal to provide the means for you to make a donation for these maps. We are asking for $5.00 per map used but would be happy with any support. Weller Cartographic is adding this page to all our map products. If you want this file without this request please return to our catalogue and use the html page to purchase the file for the amount requested. click here to return to the html page If you want a file that is print enabled return to the html page and purchase the file for the amount requested. click here to return to the html page We can sell you Adobe Illustrator files as well, on a map by map basis please contact us for details. click here to reach [email protected] If enough interest is generated by this request perhaps, I can get these maps back into print as many users have asked. Thank you for your support, Angus Vancouver Island GREEN FEES EQUIPMENT RENTALS Golf Map MAP INDEX # HOLES/MEN’S PAR WD WE YARDAGE LONG TEES RATING/SLOPE TEE TIMES RESERVATION CART PULL CART CLUBS DRIVING RANGE FOOD SERVICE 1 Victoria Golf Club 1110 Beach Drive, Victoria 598-4322 18/70 $85 $85 6,015 69.3/127 1 year S28 included $30 no Rest.
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The Fort Victoria Treaties
The Fort Victoria Treaties WILSON DUFF This essay had a simple purpose when it was begun : to publish a list of the Indian place names of the Victoria area which Songhees friends had told me about from time to time since 1952. It has grown, in the course of writing, into something more complicated than that. The rechecking of the names and their meanings gave opportunities to revisit old friends, and to learn more names and more of the Songhees history associated with them. It also led to the rediscovery of some of the earlier ethno graphic and historical records, and to a conviction that these now need to be better known. Of the ethnographic records the most commendable are the field notes and yet-unpublished thesis of Dr. Wayne Suttles ( 1951 ). Of the historical documents, those which above all seem worthy of renewed recognition are the eleven Fort Victoria treaties of 1850 and 1852, by which James Douglas of the Hudson's Bay Company extin guished the Indian title to the lands between Sooke and Saanich. An identical treaty which he made at Nanaimo in 1854 has recently been judged by the Supreme Court of Canada to be still in effect, and so by implication these untidy and almost-unknown little documents have been reconfirmed in their full status as treaties. A place name is a reminder of history, indelibly stamped on the land. To enquire about it is to reawaken memories of the history that produced it. To write about it is to retell some of that history.
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WSANEC Emerging Land Or Emerging People Jack Horne
The Arbutus Review Vol. 3, No. 2 (2012) Horne WSANEC Emerging Land or Emerging People Jack Horne Abstract: The WSANEC Nation has been located on what is now known as the Saanich Peninsula on southern Vancouver Island since time immemorial. Remarkably little has been written about this Nation, which was divided by the Oregon Treaty in 1846 into Canadian/American sides of the border. In Canada the WSANEC Nation was then further divided into 4 separate reserves. This article examines the WSANEC Nation’s relationship with its traditional territories, the effects of colonization on this relationship, and ongoing resistance to continued colonization from both internal and external forces. WSANEC history is examined through the documentation in the Nation’s oral traditions, using the Douglas Treaties, the landmark Saanich Bay Marina Case, and James Island development as examples. Key Terms: WSANEC; Douglas Treaty; Coast Salish Introduction The WSANEC Nation is located on what is now known as the Saanich Peninsula on the southern part of Vancouver Island. WSANEC territories once encompassed the entire Saanich Peninsula, many of the surrounding Islands, and extended south onto the mainland of Washington State. With the signing of the Oregon treaty in 1846, WSANEC territories and people were divided into Canadian or American sides (Sage, 1946). As a result, family ties were disrupted and families on each side of the border were left to face different government policies. The WSANEC Nation in Canada is currently divided into four separate reserves located in the areas known today as: Tsawout, Tsartlip, Puaquachin, and Tseycum. While a great deal of scholarship has been written about the Indigenous peoples of British Columbia there has been remarkably little written about the WSANEC Nation.
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10 Acres Bistro 10 Acres Commons 10 Acres Kitchen 17 Mile House Pub 328 Taphouse & Grill 3Hoursail.Com 7 Cedars Casino A
10 Acres Bistro 10 Acres Commons 10 Acres Kitchen 17 Mile House Pub 328 Taphouse & Grill 3HourSail.com 7 Cedars Casino A Taste of Victoria Food Tours Abbeymoore Manor Abigail's Hotel Abkhazi Garden Accent Inn Victoria Acme Supplies Ltd. Adam's Fishing Charters Adrena LINE Zipline Adventure Tours Adventure Clothing Travel Specialist Adventure Quest Tours Canada Agrius Restaurant Air Canada Airport Travelodge Victoria Alberni Valley Chamber of Commerce Alcheringa Gallery Alex's Mountain Bike Tours Alpina Restaurant Anacortes Visitor Information Centre Arbutus Inn Arbutus Ridge Arbutus Ridge Golf Club Archie Browning Sports Centre Argentum Jewellery School & Supply Art Gallery of Greater Victoria Artfinds.me Artina's Jewellery Artisan Bistro Artisan Cafe Artisan Wine Shop Arts Centre @ Cedar Hill Recreation Centre Atomique Productions Attractions Victoria Auberge Victoria AURA waterfront restaurant + patio Avalon Arts Collective Averill Creek Axe & Grind Azuma Sushi Baggins Shoes Ballet Victoria Society Bamboo Beads & Bling Barb's Fish & Chips Bartholomew's English-Style Pub Bastion Books Bastion Square Public Market Bateman Foundation Gallery of Nature Bayview Place BC Aviation Museum BC Ferries Connector, operated by The Wilson's Group BC Forest Discovery Centre BC Hospitality Foundation BC Transit BC Whale Tours BC's Guide to Arts & Culture BDC - Business Development Bank of Canada Beach Acres Resort Beacon Drive In Beacon Hill Children's Farm Beacon Inn at Sidney Beattie Tartan BeaverTails Victoria Bedford Regency Hotel Beehive Wool Shop
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District of Oak Bay Speed Limit Review
DISTRICT OF OAK BAY SPEED LIMIT REVIEW OCTOBER 2016 Blank District of Oak Bay Speed Limit Review DISTRICT OF OAK BAY SPEED LIMIT REVIEW EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Over time, the District of Oak Bay has seen the introduction of a rather large number of speed zones ranging from 20 km/h to the municipal standard limit of 50 km/h. It is known that driver compliance to these speed zones is often poor. As well, there is a concern that many different speed zones may be confusing to drivers, particularly for drivers from elsewhere in the region or tourists. Adept Transportation Solutions was retained to review available research, practices elsewhere, and conditions in Oak Bay and to make recommendations for a systematic process for determining a speed limit for a particular street. A review of the literature and current practice shows a pervasive view that most drivers are cautious and competent. It has become a norm that the speed not exceeded by 85% of drivers is a reasonable speed. The very low accident rates experienced on most streets attests to this idea. The research also suggests, however, that some drivers may misjudge their abilities or may not be aware of all of the hazards facing them. Regulating speeds through set speed limits and enforcement is an attempt to provide additional information to a prudent driver. The District has obtained speed information over many years and many locations so that a comprehensive understanding of driver behaviour can be had. In Oak Bay compliance to speed limits is generally very good with some streets, typically with high traffic volumes, good sight distances and relatively wide travel lanes having speeds somewhat over the posted limits.
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List of Early House Names in Greater Victoria
List of Early House Names in Greater Victoria House name Address Owner Municipality Aberdeen Yates Street Gordon, J.A. (Mrs) Victoria Aberdeen 912 Blanshard Street Gordon, Louise E. Victoria Aberdovey 516 Michigan Street Victoria Abergeldie Stanley Street cor Rithet Esquimalt Aberlour 1397 Richardson Street Patterson, J. Victoria Aberthaw 1007 Linden Avenue Williams, William T. Victoria Aboyne 406 Vancouver Street Matthews, John Victoria Acadia 338 Niagara Street Tripp, Alfred Victoria Ackhurst 2177 Lafayette Road Acorn, The 2085 Chaucer Street Bird, A.J. Victoria Adare Lodge 1733 Fairfield Road Bayliss, William Victoria Aidenn 14 Pakington Street Gardiner, George Victoria Alberta Lodge 1610 Belcher Avenue Shaw, John Victoria Albeth 1145 Fairfield Road Victoria Alcombe Wilmot Place Ard, Wm C. Oak Bay Alesia Lampson Street near Lyall Cherry, John W. Esquimalt Street Algoa 1629 Rockland Avenue Holland, Cuyler A. Victoria Allandale 818 Hillside Avenue [56] Grahame, James A. (Mrs) / Victoria Grahame, Henry M. Aloha 2631 Douglas Street Tye, A. Louise Victoria Alpha Lodge 408 Alpha Street Smith, William H. Victoria Altadena 1514 Elford Street Howell, George C. Victoria Alvin 1007 Johnson Street Bossi, Giacomo Victoria Alwyn 2620 Government Street Babington, Panmore A. Victoria Alwyn 1135 McClure Babington, A. Panmure Victoria Am Meer 4 Boyd Street Smith, Garett Victoria Anchor Cottage Powderley Avenue Emery, A.S. Victoria Anchorage Niagara Street at Rendall Goddard, S.M. Victoria Street Anchorage, The 80 Dallas Road Victoria Angela 923 Burdett Avenue Rant, Norman W.F. Victoria Annandale 1675 York Place Tupper, Charles H. / Scott, R. Oak Bay Arbutus 1471 Fairfield Road Crawford, F.L. Victoria Arbutus Lodge 638 Elliot Street Helmcken, John S.
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