DOCSLIB.ORG

Mha Boundaries

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

BC Hockey 6671 Oldfield Road Saanichton BC V8M 2A1 [email protected] www.bchockey.net Ph: 250.652.2978 Fax: 250.652.4536 MHA BOUNDARIES MHA Boundaries 100 Mile House and The boundaries of the 100 Mile House MHA shall be north from the point where the District Minor Hockey Cariboo Regional District's southern boundary intersects the 122 degrees meridian, east along Association the Cariboo Regional District's southern boundary to a point directly south of where Highway 97 intersects the 52 degrees N. Lat, north to 52 degrees N lat, eastward to 121 degrees w Long, north to the height of land between the Canim Lake and Horsefly River/Moffat Creek drainage areas to the head of Spanish Creek and the Cariboo Regional District boundary. The boundary continues south along the Cariboo Regional District boundary to Lac des Roches and continues south to 51 degrees 15'N. Lat., west to 122 degrees W. Long and north to the Cariboo Regional District boundary. Abbotsford Female City of Abbotsford and Sumas Mountain unorganized territory. Transitional Provision: Hockey Association For the 07-08 season, Female players whose parents are residents within the draw zone and who were last registered with Abbotsford MHA shall be permitted a onetime option to register with Abbotsford Female HA without having to process an Application for Player Movement under the "No Female Team" section. Abbotsford Female IHA shall supply the PCAHA Executive Director with a list of all players taking this option. Abbotsford Minor The Municipality of Abbotsford and Sumas Mountain unorganized territory; for exception, see Hockey Association Aldergrove MHA Alberni Valley Minor From Pacific Rim National Park in the west including the towns of Tofino, Ucluelet and Hockey Association Bamfield to the Cameron Lake Boundary in the east. Aldergrove Minor The Municipality of Langley and a portion of the Municipality of Matsqui, as follows: Hockey Association Northern Boundaries - Fraser River, #1 Freeway (280th street to 276th Street). Southern Boundaries - 0 Avenue, Eastern Boundaries - 276th Street (#1 Freeway to the Fraser River), 280th Street (0 Avenue north to the #1 Freeway), Western Boundaries - 232nd Street Arbutus Club Minor Section II - Draw Zones for Private Clubs Only - area of the City of Vancouver and the University Hockey Association Endowment Lands west of a line following Argyle Street (North Arm of Fraser River to 41st Avenue), 41st Avenue (Argyle Street to Fraser Street), Fraser Street (41st Avenue to Kingsway), Kingsway (Fraser Street to Broadway), Broadway (Kingsway to Burrard Street), and Burrard Street (Broadway to Burrard Inlet) Boundary Minor Hockey Starting at the point on the American border where the western boundary of the Kootenay- Association Boundary meet, following that boundary between the Kootenay-Boundary and Okanagan- Similkameen Regional Districts north to a point directly west of where Savnier Creek joints Wilkinson Creek and continuing east to Trapping Creek, northeast following Trapping Creek to the height of land at the head water and directly northeast following that boundary to the height of land to the east of Christian Valley road, south to Gable Mountain, turning southeast following the height of land west of the Granby River Crossing Highway No. 3 at Eholland continuing south to the American border, the American border will serve as the southern border. Burnaby Minor Hockey The Municipality of Burnaby Association Burnaby Winter Club Section II - Draw Zones for Private Clubs Only - Municipality of Burnaby Burns Lake Minor From the East end of Babine Lake following Henrietta Creek, South to Taltapin Lake then Hockey Association further South to Island Lake then due south to the next MHA boundary. Following the South shore of Babine Lake going West to approximately 125 degrees – 50 minutes longitude then Southwest to Ailport Creek where it crosses Highway 16, then further Southwest to 54 degrees - 40 minutes latitude then due South to the next MHA Boundary. BC Hockey 6671 Oldfield Road Saanichton BC V8M 2A1 [email protected] www.bchockey.net Ph: 250.652.2978 Fax: 250.652.4536 MHA BOUNDARIES Campbell River Minor The area bounded to the south - along the Oyster River with a portion to the southwest Hockey Association extending into Strathcona Park; to the north - just north of Sayward including Kelsey Bay; to the northeast/east - including Blind Channel, Phillips Arm, Stuart Island, Read Island (Surge Narrows), Quadra Island and Cortes Island Canal Flats Minor North - Along Dutch Creek to where the two tributaries meet, then up the second one, Hockey Association east to the head waters of the Columbia River, then straight over the height of land to where the White River and the Elk Creek meet, down the White River to the East White fork. South - Along the Skookumchuck Creek to the Kootenay River, then a straight line over the height of land to the head waters of Quinn Creek, down the water shed to where it meets with the Bull River. East - Up the Bull River to its head waters, over the height of land, down the East White River to where it meets with the White River. West - From the head waters of Dutch Creek, down the height of the Purcells' to the head waters of Skookumchuck Creek. Capital Region Female The external perimeter of the 13 municipalities compromising the Capital Regional District as well MHA as the Juan de Fuca electoral Areas of East Sooke and Willis Point. These municipalities include: • District of North Saanich • Township of Esquimalt • Town of Sidney • Town of View Royal • District of Central Saanich • City of Colwood • District of Saanich • City of Langford • Town of Oak Bay • District of Highlands • City of Victoria • District of Metchosin • District of Sooke • Juan de Fuca Electoral Areas of East Sooke and Willis Point Castlegar Minor Starting from the mouth of China Creek and following the boundary between the Central Hockey Association Kootenay and Kootenay-Boundary Regional Districts west and then north to Johnston Creek, east down Johnston Creek to the Arrow Lake, east in straight line to the northern boundary of the Village of Winlaw, south of Highway No. 6 to the Slocan junction, across Kootenay River to the height of land on the east side of Kootenay River, south to the summit of Highway No. 3 between Castlegar and Salmo, following Champion Creek to the Columbia River, across the river, up China Creek to the Nancy Greene junction on Highway No. 3 and north of Highway No. 3 to the Paulson Bridge. Chase Minor Hockey East - From Chase east along the Trans Canada Hwy 7 km to the mouth of the Big Association Shuswap and South east from there including Turtle Valley Road and Skimikin Road to Fleming Lake. Also, the North side of Big Shuswap Lake to Anglemont the Squilax Anglemont Hwy. West - West of Chase to Rocky Point Bluff on the Trans Canada Hwy. All of Martin Prairie Road and Duck Range Road up to Hwy 97A. On the North Side of the Thompson River the boundary would be directly across from Rocky Point Bluff along the Kami-shuswap Road. Pinantan Lake Road to the McNulty Road, including all of Warren Road. South - South of Chase along the Chase Creek- Falkland Road to Pillar Lake. North - North of Chase to 5k past the mouth of Adams Lake. Including Little Shuswap Road and Holding Road. Chetwynd and District South - to Tumbler Ridge boundary; North - From Carbon Creek east past Mount Minor Hockey Association McAllister to the south west corner of the District of Hudson's Hope along southern boundary and up the eastern boundary of Hudson's Hope District to the Peace River then along the south side of the Peace River to a point 5 km east of Attachie; West - Along Rocky Mountains from Tumbler Ridge boundary up to Highway 97 at the summit (Azouzetta) along Highway 97 north to the point where the highway swings east, then north to Carbon Creek; East – From point 5 km east of Attachie, south-east to the Pine River at Favels Creek, down along the Pine River (and including the area on the east side of the Pine River up to the top of the hill along Highway 97) and down the Murray River to the Tumbler Ridge boundary. BC Hockey 6671 Oldfield Road Saanichton BC V8M 2A1 [email protected] www.bchockey.net Ph: 250.652.2978 Fax: 250.652.4536 MHA BOUNDARIES Chilliwack Minor Hockey City and Municipality of Chilliwack and unorganized territory south of the Fraser River east to Cheam Association View. NOTE: All 1997-1998 Minor Hockey registrants of Harrison Mills, Kent, Agassiz, and Harrison Hot Springs shall have an option to stay with Chilliwack MHA or to switch to Hope & District MHA, but once they have switched they must stay with Hope & District MHA. All new registrants of these areas must register with Hope & District MHA. Clearview Minor Hockey South - Taylor and Dawson Creek boundaries; East - Alberta border; West - from the Beatton Association River Park, north along the Beatton River to the junction with the Doig River and north along the Doig River; North - From the Doig River to the Osborn River and to the Alberta Border. Clearwater and District South - Badger Lake Road including on or north of Badger Lake Road. All players living Minor Hockey Association south of Badger Lake Road will be within Kamloops Minor Hockey boundary. North – Extends as far as the North Thompson River Bridge on Highway 6 north. Everything north of the bridge goes to Valemount. Also, part of the boundary is the southern line which is created by the Prince George - Mt Robson Electoral District from its intersection with the Cariboo North Electoral District and the Kamloops - North Thompson Electoral District.
Recommended publications
  • The Conservation of Hardwoods and Associated Wildlife in the Cbfwcp Area in Southeastern British Columbia

    The Conservation of Hardwoods and Associated Wildlife in the Cbfwcp Area in Southeastern British Columbia

    THE CONSERVATION OF HARDWOODS AND ASSOCIATED WILDLIFE IN THE COLUMBIA BASIN CBFWCP AREA IN SOUTHEASTERN FISH & WILDLIFE BRITISH COLUMBIA COMPENSATION PROGRAM PREPARED BY Bob Jamieson, Everett Peterson, Merle Peterson, and Ian Parfitt FOR Columbia Basin Fish & Wildlife Compensation Program May 2001 www.cbfishwildlife.org THE CONSERVATION OF HARDWOODS AND ASSOCIATED WILDLIFE IN THE CBFWCP AREA IN SOUTHEASTERN BRITISH COLUMBIA. Prepared for: THE COLUMBIA BASIN FISH AND WILDLIFE COMPENSATION PROGRAM 333 Victoria St., Nelson, B.C. V1L 4K3 By: Bob Jamieson BioQuest International Consulting Ltd. Everett Peterson and Merle Peterson Western Ecological Services Ltd. Ian Parfitt GIS Coordinator, Columbia Basin Fish and Wildlife Compensation Program Note on the organization of this report: The appendices to this report are included on an attached CD-ROM. Maps showing the distribution of hardwoods (1:250,000 scale) in each Forest District are included as ADOBE pdf files. The hardwood data, in ARCINFO format, are available at the CBFWCP office in Nelson. Age class and cover categories by Forest District, Landscape unit and species are provided in Excel spreadsheets. Citation: Jamieson, B., E.B. Peterson, N.M. Peterson and I. Parfitt. 2001. The conservation of hardwoods and associated wildlife in the CBFWCP area in southeastern British Columbia. Prepared for: Columbia Basin Fish and Wildlife Compensation Program, Nelson, B.C. By: BioQuest International Consulting Ltd., Western Ecological Services Ltd. and I. Parfitt. 98p. Contacts: Bob Jamieson BioQuest International Consulting Ltd. Box 73, Ta Ta Creek, B.C. VOB 2HO Phone: 250-422-3322 E-mail: [email protected] Everett and Merle Peterson Western Ecological Services Ltd.
  • Environmental Impact Study Stage 1 Final – Rev 0

    Environmental Impact Study Stage 1 Final – Rev 0

    202 - 2780 Veterans Memorial Parkway Victoria, BC, V9B 3S6 Phone: 778-433-2672 web: www.greatpacific.ca E-Mail: [email protected] COWICHAN VALLEY REGIONAL DISTRICT MARINE DISCHARGE OUTFALL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STUDY STAGE 1 FINAL – REV 0 Attention: Cowichan Valley Regional District 175 Ingram Street Duncan, BC V9L 1N8 June 25, 2015 1019-001 REV 0 Cowichan Valley Regional District Marine Discharge Outfall - EIS Executive Summary The Cowichan Valley Regional District (CVRD) is undertaking the development of Amendment 3 to the existing Central Sector Liquid Waste Management Plan (CSLWMP). The Central Sector is serviced by the Joint Utilities Board (JUB) Lagoon Systems co-owned by the City of Duncan and the Municipality of North Cowichan, and also provides service to properties within parts of CVRD Electoral Areas D and E and parts of Cowichan Tribes reserve. The Joint Utilities Board (JUB) sewage treatment lagoons are located adjacent to the Cowichan River. The aerated lagoon treatment system produces secondary quality effluent, which is disinfected by chlorination, then dechlorinated. Treated wastewater is discharged into the lower reaches of the Cowichan River and subsequently to the Cowichan Estuary and ocean environment. In recent years, low flows in the Cowichan River have resulted in a situation where there is insufficient dilution of the effluent plume with respect to the river flow. This resulted in the temporary closure of the Cowichan River to recreational activities in August of 2014. It is proposed that the point of discharge be moved from the Cowichan River to the marine environment of Satellite Channel, where significantly more dilution can be achieved and where the likelihood of interaction between the effluent plume and sensitive areas can be reduced.
  • The Homeless Mind

    The Homeless Mind

    THE HOMELESS MIND SHIMA IUCHI CAllS OF CLANS {DETAIL) NATASHIA HENDERSON PLA CEMENT {DETAIL) AMI.OOPS - COMOX VALLEY M[MORY, LANDSCAPE, Tl IE SMALL CITY & RURA L COMMUNITY COMOX VALLEY ART GALLERY TONIA FUNK LAURA HARGRAVE SHIMA IUCHI PUBLIC GALLERY DANA NOVAK-LUDVIG AUGUST 21 - SEPTEMBER 25, 2004 LAINE SEDGMAN MARIA TARASOFF NJ\TASHA HENDERSON PAULINE CONLEY APT . JEFF HARTBOWER SPONSORED BY RRAINE MARTINUIK DONNA MATTILA Dishlevoy N O RDIS MILNE Architects Hl{ l ll\ll . University Research Alliance COI UM HIA VANCOUVER~ Hagarty ~ /\Rl~COUN < ll FOUNDATION YNTHIA MINDEN We grn.tefu lly acknowledge financia l support from the Bn t1s h Columbrn. Arts Council BC Lo1tcnes Vancouvc1 Foundation Comox Strathcona R~ional District Areas A. 8. & C. City of Courtenay . Town ofComox Mcmberstup and Pnva1e Dona1 10 11 s RELOCATING THE HOMELESS MIND MEMORY, LANDSCAPE, THE SMALL CITY & RURAL COMMUNITY KAMLOOPS TONIA FUNK LAURA HARGRAVE SHIMA IUCHI DANA NOVAK-LUDVIG ELAINE SEDGMAN MARIA TARASOFF COMOX VALLEY NATASHA HENDERSON PAULINE CONLEY CAPT. JEFF HARTBOWER LORRAINE MARTINUIK DONNA MATIILA NORDIS MILNE CYNTHIA MINDEN CURATORS WILL GARRETI-PETIS DONALD LAWRENCE ASSISTED BY SHIMA IUCHI COMOX VALLEY ART GALLERY PUBLIC GALLERY AUGUST 21 - SEPTEMBER 25, 2004 SPONSORS DISHLEVOY HAGARTY ARCHITECTS, COMOX COMMUNITY-UNIVERSITY RESEARCH ALLIANCE (CULTURAL FUTURE OF SMALL CITIES) BC ARTS COUNCIL All quotations are drawn from the artists' statements or from personal interviews with the contributing artists. The authors wish to thank both these artists and the members of the Kamloops-based research group who contributed to this exhibition: Shima luchi, David Maclennan, and David Tremblay. By "relocating" the Homeless Mind exhibition, we sought to engage two small communities in dialogue.
  • KR/KL Burbot Conservation Strategy

    KR/KL Burbot Conservation Strategy

    January 2005 Citation: KVRI Burbot Committee. 2005. Kootenai River/Kootenay Lake Conservation Strategy. Prepared by the Kootenai Tribe of Idaho with assistance from S. P. Cramer and Associates. 77 pp. plus appendices. Conservation strategies delineate reasonable actions that are believed necessary to protect, rehabilitate, and maintain species and populations that have been recognized as imperiled, but not federally listed as threatened or endangered under the US Endangered Species Act. This Strategy resulted from cooperative efforts of U.S. and Canadian Federal, Provincial, and State agencies, Native American Tribes, First Nations, local Elected Officials, Congressional and Governor’s staff, and other important resource stakeholders, including members of the Kootenai Valley Resource Initiative. This Conservation Strategy does not necessarily represent the views or the official positions or approval of all individuals or agencies involved with its formulation. This Conservation Strategy is subject to modification as dictated by new findings, changes in species status, and the completion of conservation tasks. 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Kootenai Tribe of Idaho would like to thank the Kootenai Valley Resource Initiative (KVRI) and the KVRI Burbot Committee for their contributions to this Burbot Conservation Strategy. The Tribe also thanks the Boundary County Historical Society and the residents of Boundary County for providing local historical information provided in Appendix 2. The Tribe also thanks Ray Beamesderfer and Paul Anders of S.P. Cramer and Associates for their assistance in preparing this document. Funding was provided by the Bonneville Power Administration through the Northwest Power and Conservation Council’s Fish and Wildlife Program, and by the Idaho Congressional Delegation through a congressional appropriation administered to the Kootenai Tribe by the Department of Interior.
  • Status and Distribution of Marine Birds and Mammals in the Southern Gulf Islands, British Columbia

    Status and Distribution of Marine Birds and Mammals in the Southern Gulf Islands, British Columbia

    Status and Distribution of Marine Birds and Mammals in the Southern Gulf Islands, British Columbia. Pete Davidson∗, Robert W Butler∗+, Andrew Couturier∗, Sandra Marquez∗ & Denis LePage∗ Final report to Parks Canada by ∗Bird Studies Canada and the +Pacific WildLife Foundation December 2010 Recommended citation: Davidson, P., R.W. Butler, A. Couturier, S. Marquez and D. Lepage. 2010. Status and Distribution of Birds and Mammals in the Southern Gulf Islands, British Columbia. Bird Studies Canada & Pacific Wildlife Foundation unpublished report to Parks Canada. The data from this survey are publicly available for download at www.naturecounts.ca Bird Studies Canada British Columbia Program, Pacific Wildlife Research Centre, 5421 Robertson Road, Delta British Columbia, V4K 3N2. Canada. www.birdscanada.org Pacific Wildlife Foundation, Reed Point Marine Education Centre, Reed Point Marina, 850 Barnet Highway, Port Moody, British Columbia, V3H 1V6. Canada. www.pwlf.org Contents Executive Summary…………………..……………………………………………………………………………………………1 1. Introduction 1.1 Background and Context……………………………………………………………………………………………………..2 1.2 Previous Studies…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..5 2. Study Area and Methods 2.1 Study Area……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………6 2.2 Transect route……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..7 2.3 Kernel and Cluster Mapping Techniques……………………………………………………………………………..7 2.3.1 Kernel Analysis……………………………………………………………………………………………………………8 2.3.2 Clustering Analysis………………………………………………………………………………………………………8 2.4
  • Okanagan Valley

    Okanagan Valley

    OKANAGAN VALLEY DESTINATION DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY HIGHLIGHTS MYRA CANYON Photo: Grant Harder THANK WHAT’S YOU INSIDE The Okanagan Valley Destination Thank you to our tourism partners 1. INTRODUCTION Development Strategy is the outcome who participated in the process by of a nineteen-month, iterative process attending community meetings, 2. REALIZING THE POTENTIAL of gathering, synthesizing, and participating in surveys and validating information with tourism interviews, engaging in follow-up 3. AT A GLANCE partners about the current status conversations, and forwarding 4. GEARING UP and future direction of tourism in relevant documents and insights. the Okanagan Valley planning area. Special thanks to the members of the Working Group, as well as the We thank the Syilx people and the facilitator of the destination Okanagan Nation on whose traditional development process. territories we gathered for meetings in Kelowna and Summerland. OKANAGAN VALLEY | 2 1 INTRODUCTION WHY A STRATEGY? District, and part of electoral area E (West Boundary) the creation of a provincial destination development of the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary. strategy thereby ensuring a truly integrated and The Okanagan Valley Destination Development Municipalities include Lake Country, Kelowna, West cohesive combination of bottom-up and top-down Strategy was developed to enhance the competitiveness Kelowna, Peachland, Summerland, Penticton, Oliver, destination planning. of the Okanagan Valley planning area over the next 10 Keremeos, and Osoyoos. The planning area includes years and beyond. The strategy was developed as part most of the Okanagan Valley, Sakha Lake, and the of Destination BC’s Destination Development Program Okanagan River. A KEY IMPERATIVE to support and guide the long-term growth of tourism in British Columbia.
  • 20. Aboriginal Rights and Interests Effects

    20. Aboriginal Rights and Interests Effects

    20. ASSESSMENT OF ABORIGINAL AND TREATY RIGHTS AND RELATED INTERESTS 20.1 INTRODUCTION This chapter assesses potential adverse effects on Aboriginal and Treaty rights and related interests which may arise from the Project during construction, operations, decommissioning/reclamation, and post-closure. Underground mining activities have the potential to adversely affect Aboriginal and Treaty rights by interfering with Aboriginal groups’ ability to engage in practices, customs, and traditions that are integral to their distinctive cultures, and/or by interfering with the exercise of rights expressly recognized in a treaty. Interference with Aboriginal and Treaty rights is generally indirect, resulting from changes to environmental conditions that are necessary for the continued exercise of Aboriginal and Treaty rights. The assessment is based on information derived from the Proponent’s engagement with potentially- affected Aboriginal groups, environmental assessments carried out elsewhere in the Application/EIS, and the review of secondary data. Wherever possible, the assessment addresses potential effects on Aboriginal and treaty rights and related interests as understood from the perspective of the Aboriginal groups in question. Baseline reports informing this assessment are appended to the Application/EIS and include: Ethnographic Overview and Traditional Knowledge and Use Desk-Based Research Report (Appendix 17-A) and Saulteau First Nations Knowledge and Use Study for HD Mining Murray River Coal Project (Appendix 17-B). 20.2 REGULATORY AND POLICY FRAMEWORK The Crown has a legal duty to consult with and, where appropriate, accommodate Aboriginal interests when it contemplates a conduct that might adversely impact the potential or established Aboriginal or Treaty right. The Crown delegated procedural aspects of this duty, with respect to the Project, to the Proponent through the Section 11 Order and EIS Guidelines.
  • The Archaeology of the Dead at Boundary Bay, British Columbia

    The Archaeology of the Dead at Boundary Bay, British Columbia

    THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE DEAD AT EOtDi'DhRY BAY, BRITISH COLUmLA: A fflSTORY AND CRITICAL ANALYSIS Lesley Susan it-litchefl B.A., Universiry of Alberta 1992 THESIS SUBMITTED INPARTIAL FULFILMENT OF TNE REQUIREmNTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of Archaeof ogy 8 Lesley Susan Mitcheif 1996 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY June 1996 All rights reserved. This work may not be reproduced in whofe or in part, by photocopy or nrher mas, without permission of the author. rCawi~itionsand Direstion des acquisitions et BiWiographilt; Services Branch cks serviGeS biMiographiques The author has granted an t'auteur a accorde une licence irrevocable non-exclusive licence irrbvocable et non exclusive allowing the National Library of permettant A fa Bibliotheque Canada to reproduce, taan, nationale du Canada de distribute or sell copies of reproduire, prkter, distribuer ou - his/her thesis by any means and vendre des copies de sa these in any form or format, making de quelque maniere et sous this thesis available to interested quelque forme que ce soit pour persons. mettre des exemplaires de cette thBse a la disposition des personnes intbressbes. The author refains ownership of L'auteur conserve ia propriete du I the copyright in his/her thesis. droit d'auteur qui prot6ge sa Neither the thesis nor substantial these. Ni la these ni des extraits extracts from it may be printed or substantiels de celle-ci ne otherwise reproduced without doivent &re imprimes ou his/her permission. autrement reproduits sans son - autorisation. ISBN 0-612-17019-5 f hereby grant to Simon Fraser Universi the right to lend my thesis, pro'ect or extended essay (the Me o'r which is shown below) to users of' the Simon Fraser University Library, and to make partial or single copies only for such users or in response to a request from the library of any other university, or other educational institution, on its own behalf or for one of its users.
  • Round 1 Votes (First Preferences) Question 2 - Round 2 Votes (After Second-Preference Transfers)

    Round 1 Votes (First Preferences) Question 2 - Round 2 Votes (After Second-Preference Transfers)

    Question 1 Question 2 - Round 1 votes (first preferences) Question 2 - Round 2 votes (after second-preference transfers) FPTP FPTP PR PR Total valid Invalid DMP DMP MMP MMP RUP RUP Total valid Invalid votes % votes % votes votes votes % votes % votes % votes votes Provincial total 845,235 61.30% 533,518 38.70% 1,378,753 10,209 244,973 29.45% 343,038 41.24% 243,749 29.31% 831,760 557,202 Totals by electoral district Abbotsford-Mission ABM 13,329 73.75% 4,743 26.25% 18,072 94 3,141 32.96% 3,701 38.84% 2,687 28.20% 9,529 8,637 Abbotsford South ABS 11,476 76.80% 3,467 23.20% 14,943 118 2,515 33.54% 2,886 38.49% 2,098 27.98% 7,499 7,562 Abbotsford West ABW 11,102 79.29% 2,899 20.71% 14,001 114 2,272 36.68% 2,295 37.05% 1,627 26.27% 6,194 7,921 Boundary-Similkameen BDS 10,838 68.68% 4,943 31.32% 15,781 183 2,459 27.96% 2,962 33.67% 3,375 38.37% 8,796 7,168 Burnaby-Deer Lake BND 7,821 62.59% 4,675 37.41% 12,496 94 2,628 33.96% 3,413 44.11% 1,697 21.93% 7,738 4,852 Burnaby-Edmonds BNE 7,724 60.35% 5,075 39.65% 12,799 103 2,841 33.75% 3,713 44.10% 1,865 22.15% 8,419 4,483 Burnaby-Lougheed BNL 8,648 57.89% 6,291 42.11% 14,939 109 3,025 31.22% 4,239 43.75% 2,425 25.03% 9,689 5,359 Burnaby North BNN 9,364 59.77% 6,304 40.23% 15,668 140 3,256 32.61% 4,308 43.14% 2,422 24.25% 9,986 5,822 Cariboo-Chilcotin CBC 8,002 76.48% 2,461 23.52% 10,463 82 1,353 26.20% 1,607 31.12% 2,204 42.68% 5,164 5,381 Cariboo North CBN 6,456 75.23% 2,126 24.77% 8,582 90 1,217 26.90% 1,376 30.42% 1,931 42.68% 4,524 4,148 Chilliwack CHC 9,908 74.55% 3,383 25.45% 13,291 102
  • Peace River Regional District REPORT

    Peace River Regional District REPORT

    Peace River Regional District REPORT To: Chair and Directors Date: July 5, 2012 From: Faye Salisbury, Corporate Officer Subject: Kiskatinaw Watershed Research Forum and Field Tour – July 24 - 26 RECOMMENDATION(S): That the Regional Board provide a grant of $750 to the City of Dawson Creek, to go toward the July 24 – 26, 2012 Kiskatinaw Watershed Research Forum and Field Tour. BACKGROUND/RATIONALE: The application meets the requirements to receive funding from the Grants to Community Organizations – Special Event Function. STRATEGIC PLAN RELEVANCE: N/A FINANCIAL CONSIDERATION(S): Money is allocated in the 2012 Financial Plan OTHER CONSIDERATION(S): N/A ATTACHMENTS: Grant application form and related documents Staff Initials: Dept. Head: CAO: Page 1 of 1 _________________________________________________________________________________________ Peace River Regional District Grants to Community Organizations - Special Event Grant Application Form - Name of Organization: Address include Postal Code: y( 3v7- Name of Contact Person: (A-i j.f- ‘7% (- Telephone Number: — q t 7 Society Registration Number: ,J J j?AS*iI ,c)1Y’ Name of Event: U 1’fl Mi 41.5t*D LLf) 1-0 (A/2 ;. Type of Event: fL)L1C R3pi2CH 1fi io,i16Z.i i1pJ Amount of Grant Request: Who will it serve: SO/JQ R11<’tL- WAT ’ C.f1o c21 How many will attend: / 40fO (2 fCtD 2/i i& fJUc LYk’L’7 ,,. (,i t)lLL Pg)ncyIAxT What is economic benefit to Area: I (J4y1SfrJ (2€s2I i.1i[(5[ LJ1dI 12Jii r2- otj-Th 04 ‘fl SCU12 4 iZ 7cimnC,,4L- si4wbLt?e,’zc. W’1L? .s3fpL/ 1g’rS r,2,,.’Yj This application must include the previous years financial statements, if available, and an event budget.
  • BC OGC Water Use in Oil and Gas Activities 2012

    BC OGC Water Use in Oil and Gas Activities 2012

    Water Use in Oil and Gas Activities Quarterly Updates on Short-Term Water Approvals and Use Q2 (April-June 2012) / Q3 (July-September 2012) About Us More Information BC Oil and Gas Commission Contact www.bcogc.ca Table of Contents The BC Oil and Gas Commission (Commission) is The short-term water approvals and usage data is the single-window regulatory agency with responsibilities updated quarterly with new information and statistics. A About the BC Oil and Gas Commission 2 for regulating oil and gas activities in British Columbia, current copy is available on the Commission website at More Information and Contact 2 including exploration, development, pipeline www.bcogc.ca, along with: transportation and reclamation. • Oil and Gas Activities Act and Water Act Update on Short-Term Water Approvals and Use 3 • Short-term Use of Water Application Manual The Commission’s core services include reviewing and • Data files of all Active Section 8 Approvals Water Used in Oil and Gas Activities 3 assessing applications for industry activity, consulting • 2011 Annual Water Report and Quarterly with First Nations, cooperating with partner agencies, Updates (Jan-Mar, Apr-Jun, Jul-Sep) Total Approvals and Reported Use 4 and ensuring industry complies with provincial legislation • 2012 Quarterly Updates Table 2 – Q2 Section 8 Data 6 and all regulatory requirements. The public interest • Northeast Water Tool is protected by ensuring public safety, respecting Table 3 – Q3 Section 8 Data 10 those affected by oil and gas activities, conserving the environment, and ensuring equitable participation in For specific questions or enquiries regarding this data, Appendix A – Water Source Well Production 14 production.
  • Design Basis for the Living Dike Concept Prepared by SNC-Lavalin Inc

    Design Basis for the Living Dike Concept Prepared by SNC-Lavalin Inc

    West Coast Environmental Law Design Basis for the Living Dike Concept Prepared by SNC-Lavalin Inc. 31 July 2018 Document No.: 644868-1000-41EB-0001 Revision: 1 West Coast Environmental Law Design Basis for the Living Dike Concept West Coast Environmental Law Research Foundation and West Coast Environmental Law Association gratefully acknowledge the support of the funders who have made this work possible: © SNC-Lavalin Inc. 2018. All rights reserved. i West Coast Environmental Law Design Basis for the Living Dike Concept EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Background West Coast Environmental Law (WCEL) is leading an initiative to explore the implementation of a coastal flood protection system that also protects and enhances existing and future coastal and aquatic ecosystems. The purpose of this document is to summarize available experience and provide an initial technical basis to define how this objective might be realized. This “Living Dike” concept is intended as a best practice measure to meet this balanced objective in response to rising sea levels in a changing climate. It is well known that coastal wetlands and marshes provide considerable protection against storm surge and related wave effects when hurricanes or severe storms come ashore. Studies have also shown that salt marshes in front of coastal sea dikes can reduce the nearshore wave heights by as much as 40 percent. This reduction of the sea state in front of a dike reduces the required crest elevation and volumes of material in the dike, potentially lowering the total cost of a suitable dike by approximately 30 percent. In most cases, existing investigations and studies consider the relative merits of wetlands and marshes for a more or less static sea level, which may include an allowance for future sea level rise.