C-9 Aboriginal Groups
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Order of the Executive Director May 14, 2020
PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Park Act Order of the Executive Director TO: Public Notice DATE: May 14, 2020 WHEREAS: A. This Order applies to all Crown land established or continued as a park, conservancy, recreation area, or ecological reserve under the Park Act, the Protected Areas of British Columbia Act or protected areas established under provisions of the Environment and Land Use Act. B. This Order is made in the public interest in response to the COVID-19 pandemic for the purposes of the protection of human health and safety. C. This Order is in regard to all public access, facilities or uses that exist in any of the lands mentioned in Section A above, and includes but is not limited to: campgrounds, day-use areas, trails, playgrounds, shelters, visitor centers, cabins, chalets, lodges, resort areas, group campsites, and all other facilities or lands owned or operated by or on behalf of BC Parks. D. This Order is in replacement of the Order of the Executive Director dated April 8, 2020 and is subject to further amendment, revocation or repeal as necessary to respond to changing circumstances around the COVID-19 pandemic. Exemptions that were issued in relation to the previous Order, and were still in effect, are carried forward and applied to this Order in the same manner and effect. Province of British Columbia Park Act Order of the Executive Director 1 E. The protection of park visitor health, the health of all BC Parks staff, Park Operators, contractors and permittees is the primary consideration in the making of this Order. -
C-13 Aboriginal Groups
Pine River 127°0'0"W 126°0'0"W 125°0'0"W 124°0'0"W 123°0'0"W 122°0'0"W W i l l Mackenzie i s Mount Blanchet Park (PP) t Gwillim Lake Park (PP) o n e Pine Lemoray Park (PP) k Nation River L tlo La chen a T k Chuchi Lake e N B 39 29 " a bin e Lake r 0 e owit e ' L Nat v ake T e i 0 a k ak R ° L la tch y 5 i a L W r 5 a r k u e M T o c h Babine Mountains Park (PP) c h M a id d KP 560.6 L le INZANA LAKE 12 a R B r i t i s h C o l u m b i a k i e v Inza er na La F ke N u " lto n 0 Smithers La ' ke 0 ° 5 5 ke La ur ble Babine Lake em Telkwa Tr P r B a ve u rs Hook Lake Tumbler Ridge i lk Carp Lake n R le ip KP 600 wa y Pump Station lk R Te R Te i z iv v ze e er Rubyrock Lake Park (PP) r r on Carp Lake Park (PP) KP 620 N L or a th k N A e KP 630 " rm KP 610 0 ' 0 3 Nak'azdli Band ° Perow 4 KP 640 5 P Topley inc hi L KP 1077.3 16 ake KP 670 KP 660 Stuart Lake STUART LAKE 10 97 KP 680 KP 650 STUART LAKE 9 CARRIER LAKE 15 Bear Lake KP 690 Monkman Park (PP) Houston Sutherland River Park (PP) Fort St. -
NORTHWESTERN BC DESTINATION DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY Including Highways 16 and 37 PRINCE RUPERT SHORELINE Photo: Harbour Air
NORTHWESTERN BC DESTINATION DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY Including Highways 16 and 37 PRINCE RUPERT SHORELINE Photo: Harbour Air DESTINATION BC Seppe Mommaerts MANAGER, DESTINATION DEVELOPMENT Jonathan Heerema SENIOR PROJECT ADVISOR, DESTINATION DEVELOPMENT [email protected] NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA TOURISM April Moi INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT & TRAVEL TRADE SPECIALIST 250 793 0062 [email protected] Lucy Martin INDIGENOUS TOURISM SPECIALIST 250 561 0432 [email protected] MINISTRY OF TOURISM, ARTS AND CULTURE Amber Mattock DIRECTOR, LEGISLATION AND DESTINATION BC GOVERNANCE 250 356 1489 [email protected] NORTHWESTERN BC | 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................... 1 7. STRATEGY AT A GLANCE ...............................................................46 II. ACRONYMS 8. GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND ACTIONS ...................................... 50 Theme A: Environmental Integrity 1. FOREWORD AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.............................11 Theme B: Infrastructure, Access and Amenities 2. INTRODUCING THE STRATEGY ...................................................14 Theme C: Collaboration a. Program Vision and Goals Theme D: Experience Development b. Purpose Theme E: Tourism Workforce c. A Focus on the Supply and Experience Theme F: Government Coordination and Support d. Methodology 9. IMPLEMENTATION FRAMEWORK ..............................................81 e. Project Outputs a. Catalyst Projects 3. ALIGNMENT ...................................................................................... -
Vanderhoof Peace River
Vanderhoof to Peace River V *fo'•Caa i VANDERHOOF TO PEACE RIVER British Columbia Canada DEPARTMENT OF LANDS HON. THOMAS DUFFERIN PATTULLO Minister of Lands .-i p Vanderhoof to Peace River British Columbia, Canada ORTH from Vanderhoof, on the Canadian National transcontinental N railway across Central British Columbia, which runs from Yellow- head Pass to the seaboard at Prince Rupert, a wagon-road suitable for motor traffic, 38 miles long, reaches to Fort St. James, on the southerly shore of Stuart Lake. Beyond to the northward is a large territory with many sections well suited to agricultural settlement and other economic development at present lacking in lines of communication. A railway across this district would afford transportation to many sections suitable for settlement and mining and general development. At present there are no transportation facilities and development waits upon them. To-day only a scant population of pioneers are scattered in a few places. In 1920 a reconnaissance survey was made by V. H. Williams, C.E., for the Department of Railways across this portion of the Province. He said :— " The result of my reconnaissance is that it is quite practical to build a standard-gauge railway through this section of British Columbia, and in no case will any serious difficulties be encountered. Construction for the most part will be extremely light; a gradient not exceeding 1 per cent. can be obtained; very little solid rock exists; good crossings of all rivers and streams were found; and an abundance of gravel for both ballast and concrete-work is to be had practically throughout the entire line. -
Proposed Highway Through British Columbia and the Yukon Territory to Alaska
BRITISH COLUMBIA-YUKON-ALASKA HIGHWAY COMMISSION PRELIMINARY REPORT ON PROPOSED HIGHWAY THROUGH BRITISH COLUMBIA AND THE YUKON TERRITORY TO ALASKA April, 1940 Ottawa, Ontario VOLUME 2 - APPENDIX BRITISH COLUMBIA-YUKON-ALASKA HIGHWAY COMMISSION PRELIMINARY REPORT ON PROPOSED HIGHWAY THROUGH BRITISH COLUMBIA AND THE YUKON TERRITORY TO ALASKA April, 1940 Ottawa, Ontario VOLUME 2 - APPENDIX APPENDIX 1. Statistics of Prince George Route. Submitted by Prince George Board of Trade 105-6 2. Description of route through British Columbia to Alaska, via Hazelton and Kitwanga, by P.M.Monckton. Submitted by E.T.Kenney, M.L.A., on behalf of Hazelton District Chamber of Commerce. 107-110 3. Outline of Factual Data pertaining to the feasibility of the western route north from Hazelton. Submitted on behalf of the Hazelton District Chamber of Commerce. 111-20 4. Notes re Alaska Highway re Noel Humphrys, Vancouver. 121-133 5. Memorandum on Route MBif by F.C.Green,Victoria. 134-136 6. Memorandum re Forest Conditions on route of Alaska Highway. By W.E.D.Halliday, Dominion Forest Service, Department of Mines and Resources, Ottawa. 137-142 7. Tables of forest land classification and merchantable timber in northern British Columbia. Forest Branch, Government of British Columbia. 1939. 143-146 8. List of Reports of Geological Survey of Canada covering mineral resources in northern British Columbia and Yukon Territory. 147-151 9. The United States - Alaska Highway; a suggested alternative for the section between Hazelton and the Yukon Telegraph Trail, by Marius Barbeau. 152-154 10. Meteorological Data. 155-182 APPENDIX (continued) 11. Report to the Public Works Department of British Columbia on Reconnaissance Survey of Northern Part of Route ”3'’ - British Columbia - Yukon - Alaska Highway between Liard River and Sifton Pass. -
U.S. DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR U.S.GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ALK.BIB a Selected Bibliography of Alkaline Igneous Rocks and Related Mine
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U.S.GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ALK.BIB A selected bibliography of alkaline igneous rocks and related mineral deposits, with an emphasis on western North America compiled by Felix E. Mutschler, D. Chad Johnson, and Thomas C. Mooney Open-File Report 94-624 1994 This report is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with U.S. Geological Survey editorial standards and stratigraphic nomenclature. Any use of trade, product, or firm names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. INTRODUCTION This bibliography contains 3,406 references on alkaline igneous rocks and related mineral deposits compiled in conjunction with ongoing studies of alkaline igneous rocks, metallogeny, and tectonics in western North America. Much of the literature on these topics is not readily recovered by searches of current bibliographies and computerized reference systems. We hope that by making this bibliography available, it will help other workers to access this occasionally hard to find literature. The bibliography is available in two formats: (1) paper hardcopy and (2) Apple Macintosh computer-readable 3.5 inch double density diskette. The computer-readable version of the bibliography is a 725 KB WORD (version 5.0) document. Individual literature citations are arranged alphabetically by author(s) and the order of items in each citation follows the standard U.S. Geological Survey format. Version 3.4 1 February 1994 BIBLIOGRAPHY Abbott, J. G., Gordey, S. P., and Tempelman-Kluit, D. J., 1986, Setting of stratiform, sediment- hosted lead-zinc deposits in Yukon and northeastern British Columbia, in Morin, J. -
Landforms of British Columbia 1976
Landforms of British Columbia A Physiographic Outline bY Bulletin 48 Stuart S. Holland 1976 FOREWORD British Columbia has more variety in its climate and scenery than any other Province of Canada. The mildness and wetness of the southern coast is in sharp contrast with the extreme dryness of the desert areas in the interior and the harshness of subarctic conditions in the northernmost parts. Moreover, in every part, climate and vegetation vary with altitude and to a lesser extent with configuration of the land. Although the Province includes almost a thousand-mile length of one of the world’s greatest mountain chains, that which borders the north Pacitic Ocean, it is not all mountainous but contains a variety of lowlands and intermontane areas. Because of the abundance of mountains, and because of its short history of settlement, a good deal of British Columbia is almost uninhabited and almost unknown. However, the concept of accessibility has changed profoundly in the past 20 years, owing largely to the use of aircraft and particularly the helicopter. There is now complete coverage by air photography, and by far the largest part of the Province has been mapped topographically and geologically. In the same period of time the highways have been very greatly improved, and the secondary roads are much more numerous. The averagecitizen is much more aware of his Province, but, although knowledge has greatly improved with access,many misconceptions remain on the part of the general public as to the precise meaning even of such names as Cascade Mountains, Fraser Plateau, and many others. -
Section 5.—Reports of Dominion and Provincial Royal Commissions, Together with a Selection of Reports of British Royal Commissions Having a Bearing on Canada
1100 SOURCES OF OFFICIAL INFORMATION Management of Sheep. Poultry.—(27) Breeding-Stock Hints; (32) Fattening Young Ducks* (15) Profitable Ducks; (25) Hints on Egg Hatching; (35) The Use of Feathers; (12) Manage ment of Geese; (36) The Green Feed Deficiency in Fowls; (33) Management and Rearing of Guinea-Fowls; (39) Natural and Artificial Incubation and Brooding; (63) Poultry-House Construction; (11) Poultry-Keeping on a City Lot; (34) Care of Poultry Manure; (49) Market Poultry; (26) Practical Poultry-Raising; (19) Poultry Rations for Chicks and Layers; (80) Fur-Bearing and Market Rabbits; (28) Rabbit Recipes; (30) Sod-House Construction; (4) Management of Turkeys. Miscellaneous.—(92) Bee Culture in B.C.; (52) Better Farming Suggestions; (85) Clearing Bush Lands in B.C.; (50) Exhibition Standards of Perfection; Farm Account Book; (45) Judging Home Economics and Women's Work; List of Publica tions; (83) Preservation of Food; (66) Silos and Silage. Reports.—Agricultural Statistics; Climate of B.C.; Department of Agriculture Reports. King's Printer.—British Columbia Gazette. Lands.—Forest Branch.—Circulars: How to Obtain a Timber Sale; The Forest Re sources of British Columbia; Grazing Regulations. Mines.—Comprehensive annual reports, special bulletins, preliminary reports, etc. Bureau of Provincial Information.—The Manual of British Columbia; British Columbia Invites You; Alluring British Columbia; Picturesque Highways of British Co lumbia; Rod and Rifle in British Columbia; British Columbia, Canada; Synopsis of Hunting and Fishing Regulations. -
Northern Gateway Template
Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Section 8: Recreation and Protected Areas and Nonconsumptive Recreation Activities 8 Recreation and Protected Areas and Nonconsumptive Recreation Activities 8.1 Designated Recreation and Protected Areas The following recreation and protected areas are intersected by the PDA are: • Kinuseo Creek Recreation Reserve (KP 588.1) • Greg Duke Memorial Forest Recreation Reserve (KP 594 to KP 596.2) • Murray River Forest Recreation Site (KP 598.1) • Missinka Recreation Reserve (KP 671.1) • Great Beaver Lake Forest Recreation Reserve (KP 775.8 to KP 778) • Environmental/Conservation/Recreation Green Belt Reserve (KP 821.4 to KP 822.4) • Burns Lake Community Forest Recreation Site 32077 (KP 919 to KP 925.2) • Burns Lake Community Forest (KP 925 to KP 926.3) • Owen Flats A and B Recreation Reserve (KP 1003) • Recreation Reserve 32715 (KP 1002) • Proposed Burnie River Protected Area (KP 1070.5 to 1072.5) Three parks and protected areas that fall within the PEAA (but do not intersect the PDA) are Monkman Provincial Park in British Columbia (KP 596.1 to KP 600), the Paddle River Dam Provincial Recreation Area (KP 140 to KP 141) and Kakina Lake Natural Area (KP 80 to KP 81.5) in Alberta (see Figures 8-1 and 8-2, also see Table A-18 for further information on all the parks and protected areas along the route). Although not in the 1-km-wide PEAA, it is notable that 28 protected areas are within the REAA: • Whitecourt Mountain Natural Area (Alberta) • Carson-Pegasus Provincial Park (Alberta) • Paddle River -
Table of Contents
THE EARLY INTRODUCTION OF IRON AMONG THE FIRST NATIONS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA By Grant Keddie, Curator of Archaeology Copyright 2006. This article documents both the historical and archaeological evidence for the movement of European manufactured iron goods across Canada from the 16th to 18th centuries and overviews the late 18th century accounts of Iron observed in the possession of First Nations in British Columbia. Table of Contents Introduction Page 3 18th Century Commentary on the Origins of Iron Page 4 The Movement Of Iron Goods From East To West in Canada Page 6 Factors Affecting The Spread Of Iron Page 6 The Proto-Historic Period Page 7 Iron In Eastern Canada Page 7 The Westward Approching Fur Trade Period Page 9 Aboriginal Accounts of Journeys to the Pacific Ocean Page 10 Trade Goods from the Missouri River Page 11 The Northern Sub-artic Routes Page 13 1 Movement Up The Peace River Page 14 Direct Trade by Europeans in Northern B.C. Page 15 South Eastern B.C Trade Page 16 Iron Movement From West To East Page 17 Across The Bering Strait Page 17 Observations of Iron among First Peoples On the Northwest Coast of North America 1774– 1799 Page 19 The First Recorded Encounters 1774-79 Page 19 The Period of Intensive Trade 1785 – 1789 Page 24 Southern Coast Page 24 Queen Charlottes to Cape Fairweather Page 26 Iron Trade North of 59 degrees Page 28 The Market Saturation Of Iron 1790-1799 Page 30 Eastern Vancouver Island And The strait Of Juan De Fuca Page 31 North Coast Page 32 Queen Charlotte Island Page 32 Northern Interrior Page 33 Conclusions Page 36 Appendix Page 38 References Page 38 2 THE EARLY INTRODUCTION OF IRON AMONG THE FIRST NATIONS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Introduction It is a commonly held belief that iron was not used by aboriginal peoples of British Columbia before the arrival of Europeans in the late 18th century. -
Hunting Regulation B.C
Wildlife Act HUNTING REGULATION B.C. Reg. 190/84 Deposited and effective June 15, 1984 Last amended July 1, 2018 by B.C. Reg. 115/2018 Consolidated Regulations of British Columbia This is an unofficial consolidation. Point in time from July 1 to November 21, 2018 B.C. Reg. 190/84 (O.C. 1109/84), deposited and effective June 15, 1984, is made under the Wildlife Act, R.S.B.C. 1996, c. 488, s. 108. This is an unofficial consolidation provided for convenience only. This is not a copy prepared for the purposes of the Evidence Act. This consolidation includes any amendments deposited and in force as of the currency date at the bottom of each page. See the end of this regulation for any amendments deposited but not in force as of the currency date. Any amendments deposited after the currency date are listed in the B.C. Regulations Bulletins. All amendments to this regulation are listed in the Index of B.C. Regulations. Regulations Bulletins and the Index are available online at www.bclaws.ca. See the User Guide for more information about the Consolidated Regulations of British Columbia. The User Guide and the Consolidated Regulations of British Columbia are available online at www.bclaws.ca. Prepared by: Office of Legislative Counsel Ministry of Attorney General Victoria, B.C. Point in time from July 1 to November 21, 2018 Wildlife Act HUNTING REGULATION B.C. Reg. 190/84 Contents Division 1 – Interpretation 1 Definitions and interpretation 1 2 Serial numbers inclusive 4 3 Province divided into regions 4 Division 2 – Open Seasons 4 Open seasons -
Class G Tables of Geographic Cutter Numbers: Maps -- by Region Or
G3401.S CANADA. HISTORY G3401.S .S1 General .S12 Discovery and exploration by Europeans Including the exploration of the North and West To 1763 .S2 General .S26 French and Indian War, 1755-1763. Seven Years' War, 1756- 1763 1763-1867 .S3 General .S32 American Revolution, 1775-1783 Including the American invasions of Canada .S34 War of 1812 .S36 Rebellions in Upper and Lower Canada, 1837-1838 .S38 Fenian invasions, 1866-1870 1867-1900 .S5 General .S55 Rebellion, 1869-1870 .S57 Rebellion, 1885 20th century .S6 General 1900-1945 .S62 General .S65 World War I .S7 World War II .S73 1945- 19 G3402 CANADA. REGIONS, NATURAL FEATURES, ETC. G3402 .A3 Agassiz, Lake .C6 Coasts .H8 Hudson Bay .H85 Hudson Strait .S2 Saint Lawrence, Gulf of 20 G3407 EASTERN CANADA. REGIONS, NATURAL G3407 FEATURES, ETC. .C6 Coasts 21 G3412 ATLANTIC PROVINCES. REGIONS, NATURAL G3412 FEATURES, ETC. .C3 Cabot Strait .C6 Coasts 22 G3417 MARITIME PROVINCES. REGIONS, NATURAL G3417 FEATURES, ETC. .F8 Fundy, Bay of .N6 Northumberland Strait 23 G3422 NOVA SCOTIA. REGIONS, NATURAL FEATURES, G3422 ETC. .A45 Annapolis Basin .A5 Annapolis River .A7 Arichat Harbour .A8 Aspotogan Peninsula .A9 Avon River .B4 Bedford Bay .B7 Brier Island .C2 Cabot Trail .C24 Canso, Strait of .C25 Canso Harbour .C29 Cape Breton .C3 Cape Breton Highlands National Park .C35 Capodiette Bay .C4 Chedabucto Bay .C45 Chignecto Isthmus .C6 Coasts .C62 Cobequid Bay .C63 Cobequid Mountains .E3 East River of Pictou .G3 Gabarus Bay .G55 Glasgow Harbour .H3 Halifax Harbour .H4 Hemlock Island .K42 Kejimkujik National Park .L3 La Have River .L5 Liverpool Bay .L8 Lunenburg Bay .M3 Mahone Bay .M6 Moose Island .M88 Musquodoboit River .M89 Musquodoboit Trailway .N6 Northumberland Coast .O2 Oak Island .P2 Pace Lake .P3 Passamaquoddy Bay .P45 Petit-de-Grat Inlet .S2 Sable Island .S23 Sackville River .S3 Saint Anns Bay .S32 Saint Georges Bay .S33 Saint Mary Bay .S34 Saint Marys River .S35 Saint Peters Bay .S47 Shelburne Harbour .S5 Shubenacadie River 24 G3423 NOVA SCOTIA.