DOCSLIB.ORG

Trevenen Bay Malaspina Inlet Representative Jamie Zroback Representative Jason Zroback

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Trevenen Bay Malaspina Inlet Representative Jamie Zroback Representative Jason Zroback OYSTER LEASE & OCEANFRONT CABIN WITH DOCK TREVENEN BAY - MALASPINA INLET JAMIEJAMIE ZROBACKZROBACK 1-604-483-1605 www.landquest.com JASONJASON ZROBACKZROBACK 1-604-414-5577 101 - 313 Sixth Street, New Westminster, BC V3L 3A7 Phone: (604) 664-7630 Fax: (604) 516-6504 Toll Free: 1-866-558-5263 (LAND) The “Source” for Oceanfront, Lakefront, Islands, Ranches, Resorts & Land in British Columbia Suite 101 - 313 Sixth Street New Westminster, BC V3L 3A7 www.landquest.com Our property descriptions and geographical information are taken from the BC Assessment Authority, Land Titles Office, government maps and other sources. While LANDQUEST does not guarantee the information, we believe it to be accurate, but should not be relied upon without verification LISTING NO: 11363 SIZE: Upland Lease: 0.12 hectares Deep Water Lease: 4.19 hectares Beach Lease: 7.74 acres DIRECTIONS: Contact Jason or Jamie to arrange a viewing DESCRIPTION This property borders the Desolation Sound Marine Park’s SW boundary and is situated directly west of the entrance to Grace Harbour Provincial Marine Park. Water access only minutes by boat from the government Wharf in Okeover. The dock for this property is located in a protected bay with deep water making this property particularly attractive as a seasonal outpost for yachts- men owning up to 50ft deep-draft vessels. The 500 sq ft cottage is rustic but could be upgraded for a permanent residence. Two sources of water are available; a seasonal creek which is used to fill a reservoir and a year round spring for which provincial water licence and has been issued to the upland property. The property is owned by The Crown with a renewable licence of occupation. The deep water and beach oyster tenures are prime shellfish growing areas which could produce significant reve- nue for a scaled-up aquaculture venture. Currently the harvestable product vale is estimated to be in the range of $25 K however with the 4 rafts in production, over $100,000 of gross revenue could be realized. The current approved management plan would permit significant expansion. But the buyer who wants a very small scale farm needs only to sell $2,500 of product per year to keep farm status, and could look at contracting out the farming side of things. Water Based Equipment List: High flow trays French tubes Latern nets (3) 24ft x 24ft 'High Flow' rafts & material for 4th raft (1) 24ft x 24ft "High Flow' raft (decked over) 60ft x 5ft mooring dock (ex small craft harbour dock) 35ft heavy duty aluminum ramp/walkway 24ft aluminum skiff c/w outboard motor Various shellfish farming bits and pieces Land Based Equipment List: Work shed Tent platform Cabin with deck, wood stove, shower, propane Paloma 'on demand' hot water. 2 water sources, including water licence for a year round creek 10 min walk from cabin to The Sunshine Coast Trail TREVENEN BAY - MALASPINA INLET Product / Current Stock: Pacific Oysters approximately 30,000dz Manila Clams 5,000-7,000 lbs. Farm gate value $50,000 HISTORY A short distance from Okeover you will find the historic community of Lund, established in 1899. Lund was named after a town in Sweden by the Thulin Brothers who started to build the hotel, which is still in use today. Recently the hotel has changed ownership and has recently seen a major renovation. For most of the early years Lund served as a port for fisherman. Today Lund thrives on its attraction from tourists seeking the neighbouring Gulf Islands and marine park. RECREATION Summer activities range from hiking or biking into Theodosia Valley, swimming and beach combing, boating and observ- ing loons, herons, bald eagles and marbled murrelets in Oke- over, Lancelot & Theodosia Inlet. Okeover Inlet One of the best-kept secrets of Desolation Sound is Okeover Arm. Situated at the start of Desolation Sound, the warm waters of Okeover inlet are a haven for wilderness kayaking, canoeing and sailing. These inviting waters are also home to a large mariculture industry, in par- ticular oysters and clams. Okeover Arm Provincial Park is located on Okeover Arm, a long neck of water along the east side of the Malaspina Peninsula on the northern Sunshine Coast. Visitors and paddlers will enjoy the 4-hectare park's waterfront setting and small campground. There are hiking trails that wind through lightly forested uplands, and outdoor enthusiasts can enjoy swimming, fishing, diving and boating. The park is the choice of paddlers intent on exploring Desolation Sound Marine Provincial Park, BC's largest marine park, and is also an ideal launching spot for kayakers who plan to paddle the sheltered waters of the Malaspina Inlet. Divers can explore the Okeover Caves on the east side of Okeover Arm. The sheer rock wall de- scends straight down; there are two caves, the deeper is at 27 to 30 metres. There are facilities for divers in Lund that include dive-kayak rentals, charters and air fills. OYSTER LEASE/OCEANFRONT CABIN This park offers 14 vehicle accessible campsites and 4 tent only sites on a first-come, first-served basis - campsite reservations are not accepted. The 14 vehicle accessible sites are open sea- sonally and the 4 tent only sites are open all year. Except in the busiest summer months, you'll probably have your choice of any of the walk-in sites in the forest beside Okeover Arm. Part of the campsite and day use area is situated on a traditional Sliammon Fist Nations archeo- logical site. There are interpretive signs explaining the significant aspects of the site. Although this park does not have a boat launch, there is a boat launch immediately adjacent to the park. Please note that the boat launch is only recommended for use during high tides and with 4 wheel drive vehicle. Fishing The fishing in the surrounding is excellent and there are many local charter fishing boats eager to prove it. Not interested in fishing? Head out on the boat for a day trip and explore the Copeland Islands Provincial Marine Park or the spectacular sights of world famous Desolation Sound Pro- vincial Marine Park. Kayaking Kayaking in the area is very rewarding, especially around the bays and islets of the nearby Cope- land Islands Provincial Marine Park, a group of pristine islands situated north of the Lund Har- bour. The sea life is abundant with seals, fish, sea stars, water fowl and the occasional whale. Watch for bald eagles too. Or snorkel, swim or sunbathe from the sandy shores of tropical Savary Island which is just min- utes away by water taxi. The unpaved roadways, winding trails and friendly islanders make it a relaxing place to bike or hike. Trails The nearby Sunshine Coast Trail offers great scenic hikes. It begins at Sarah Point, near the mouth of Okeover Inlet and ends in Saltery Bay at the southern end of the Malaspina Peninsula. Accessible from several points along the route, hikers can plan short day hikes, overnight hikes or longer multi-day hikes. It is strongly suggested that you obtain information about the trail (ie: water, private property, wildlife, etc) before hiking any sections. Read Island Provincial Park is located on the southern tip of Read Island, immediately west of the Rendezvous Islands. The 639-hectare park encompasses old-growth forest, bog, fertile low- land and productive second growth forest. Wildlife is abundant in the park, and camping, hiking, kayaking and swimming at Rosen Lake are amongst the recreational opportunities. Access to this remote and wilderness area is by boat and kayak from Heriot Bay on Quadra Island. The shoreline of Read Island is mostly steep and rocky, but there are a few locations for landing small boats and hauling kayaks out. There are no facilities available in the park. Desolation Sound Marine Park possesses a magical magnetism that draws boaters and paddlers from distant shores. Popular anchorages include Prideaux Haven, Tenedos Bay, and Grace Har- bour, and plenty of isolated bays and campsites can be found throughout Desolation Sound's more than 37 miles (60 km) of coastline. TREVENEN BAY - MALASPINA INLET LEGAL Upland Lease BCLF Lic #2401816 Aquaculture Licence 111474 DL 4935, Group 1, New Westminster District Containing 0.12 hectares Deepwater Lease BCLF Lic #2401556 Aquaculture Licence 111384 That part of DL 7140, Group 1, New West- minster District Containing 4.19 hectares Beach Lease BCLF Lic #0349579 Aquaculture Licence 236260 Unsurveyed Crown foreshore or land covered by water, being part of the foreshore of Malaspina Inlet, Group 1, New Westminster District. Containing 7.74 hectares PRICE: $125,000 OYSTER LEASE/OCEANFRONT CABIN TREVENEN BAY - MALASPINA INLET OYSTER LEASE/OCEANFRONT CABIN TREVENEN BAY - MALASPINA INLET OYSTER LEASE/OCEANFRONT CABIN TREVENEN BAY - MALASPINA INLET OYSTER LEASE & OCEANFRONT CABIN WITH DOCK TREVENEN BAY MALASPINA INLET REPRESENTATIVE JAMIE ZROBACK REPRESENTATIVE JASON ZROBACK LandQuest Realty Corporation Ltd. Phone: (604) 664-7630 Suite 101 - 313 Sixth Street Fax: (604) 516-6504 New Westminster, BC V3L 3A7 [email protected] [email protected] .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Malaspina Draft MP
    MANAGEMENT P LAN November 2003 for: Malaspina Provincial Park Environmental Stewardship Lower Mainland Region Ministry of Water, Land and Air Protection Malaspina Provincial Park MANAGEMENT LAN P Environmental Stewardship Lower Mainland Region Malaspina Provincial Park ANAGEMENT M LAN P November 2003 Approved by: _____________________ Date: _____________ Regional Manager ____________________ Date:_____________ Assistant Deputy Minister 3 Note to Readers: Provincial parks are managed by the Environmental Stewardship Division of the Ministry of Water, Land and Air Protection. BC Parks is one component of Environmental Stewardship and in this document, the term BC Parks is used to represent the Environmental Stewardship Division. Occasionally the term “Protected Areas” or “Protected Area Strategy” is used to refer to broader Provincial policies and land use planning processes that refer to both Provincial Parks and other forms of Protected Areas. Desolation Sound Marine Park, Copeland Islands Marine Park, and Okeover Arm Provincial Park are also located in this region but are covered under their own specific Management Plan. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS..............................................................................................................7 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY...............................................................................................................8 INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................................................................8 Management
    [Show full text]
  • British Columbia Regional Guide Cat
    National Marine Weather Guide British Columbia Regional Guide Cat. No. En56-240/3-2015E-PDF 978-1-100-25953-6 Terms of Usage Information contained in this publication or product may be reproduced, in part or in whole, and by any means, for personal or public non-commercial purposes, without charge or further permission, unless otherwise specified. You are asked to: • Exercise due diligence in ensuring the accuracy of the materials reproduced; • Indicate both the complete title of the materials reproduced, as well as the author organization; and • Indicate that the reproduction is a copy of an official work that is published by the Government of Canada and that the reproduction has not been produced in affiliation with or with the endorsement of the Government of Canada. Commercial reproduction and distribution is prohibited except with written permission from the author. For more information, please contact Environment Canada’s Inquiry Centre at 1-800-668-6767 (in Canada only) or 819-997-2800 or email to [email protected]. Disclaimer: Her Majesty is not responsible for the accuracy or completeness of the information contained in the reproduced material. Her Majesty shall at all times be indemnified and held harmless against any and all claims whatsoever arising out of negligence or other fault in the use of the information contained in this publication or product. Photo credits Cover Left: Chris Gibbons Cover Center: Chris Gibbons Cover Right: Ed Goski Page I: Ed Goski Page II: top left - Chris Gibbons, top right - Matt MacDonald, bottom - André Besson Page VI: Chris Gibbons Page 1: Chris Gibbons Page 5: Lisa West Page 8: Matt MacDonald Page 13: André Besson Page 15: Chris Gibbons Page 42: Lisa West Page 49: Chris Gibbons Page 119: Lisa West Page 138: Matt MacDonald Page 142: Matt MacDonald Acknowledgments Without the works of Owen Lange, this chapter would not have been possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Anagement Plan for Desolation Sound and Copeland Islands Marine Parks and Tux'wnech Okeover Arm Provincial Park [Electronic Resource]
    M ANAGEMENT LAN P February 2008 for Desolation Sound and Copeland Islands Marine Ministry of Environment, Environmental Stewardship Parks and Tux’wnech Division Okeover Arm Provincial Park i Desolation Sound and Copeland Islands Marine Parks and Tux’wnech Okeover Arm Provincial Park M ANAGEMENT LAN P Prepared by Lower Mainland Region Environmental Stewardship Division ii Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication British Columbia. Environmental Stewardship Division Management plan for Desolation Sound and Copeland Islands Marine Parks and Tux'wnech Okeover Arm Provincial Park [electronic resource]. Electronic monograph in PDF format. ISBN 978-0-7726-6047-3 1. Desolation Sound Marine Park (B.C.)--Management. 2. Copeland Islands Marine Park (B.C.)--Management. 3. Tux'wnech Okeover Arm Park (B.C.) --Management. 4. Provincial parks and reserves--British Columbia--Management. 5. Marine parks and reserves--British Columbia--Management. 6. Ecosystem management--British Columbia. FC3815.D47B74 2008 333.78'30971131 C2008-906104-7 iii Desolation Sound and Copeland Islands Marine Parks and Tux’wnech Okeover Arm Provincial Park Management Plan Approved by: February 7, 2008 ______________________________ Date:_________________ Jennifer McGuire Regional Manager Environmental Stewardship Division February 7, 2008 ______________________________ Date:_________________ Nancy Wilkin Assistant Deputy Minister Environmental Stewardship Division iv v Table of Contents Acknowledgements ______________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Recreation in the Desolation Sound Region of British Columbia
    MARINE RECREATION IN THE DESOLATION SOUND REGION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA by William Harold Wolferstan B.Sc., University of British Columbia, 1964 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of Geography @ WILLIAM HAROLD WOLFERSTAN 1971 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY December, 1971 Name : William Harold Wolf erstan Degree : Master of Arts Title of Thesis : Marine Recreation in the Desolation Sound Area of British Columbia Examining Committee : Chairman : Mar tin C . Kellman Frank F . Cunningham1 Senior Supervisor Robert Ahrens Director, Parks Planning Branch Department of Recreation and Conservation, British .Columbia ABSTRACT The increase of recreation boating along the British Columbia coast is straining the relationship between the boater and his environment. This thesis describes the nature of this increase, incorporating those qualities of the marine environment which either contribute to or detract from the recreational boating experience. A questionnaire was used to determine the interests and activities of boaters in the Desolation Sound region. From the responses, two major dichotomies became apparent: the relationship between the most frequented areas to those considered the most attractive and the desire for natural wilderness environments as opposed to artificial, service- facility ones. This thesis will also show that the most valued areas are those F- which are the least disturbed. Consequently, future planning must protect the natural environment. Any development, that fails to consider the long term interests of the boater and other resource users, should be curtailed in those areas of greatest recreation value. iii EASY WILDERNESS . Many of us wish we could do it, this 'retreat to nature'.
    [Show full text]
  • Flea Village—1
    Context: 18th-century history, west coast of Canada Citation: Doe, N.A., Flea Village—1. Introduction, SILT 17-1, 2016. <www.nickdoe.ca/pdfs/Webp561.pdf>. Accessed 2016 Nov. 06. NOTE: Adjust the accessed date as needed. Notes: Most of this paper was completed in April 2007 with the intention of publishing it in the journal SHALE. It was however never published at that time, and further research was done in September 2007, but practically none after that. It was prepared for publication here in November 2016, with very little added to the old manuscripts. It may therefore be out-of-date in some respects. It is 1 of a series of 10 articles and is the final version, previously posted as Draft 1.5. Copyright restrictions: Copyright © 2016. Not for commercial use without permission. Date posted: November 9, 2016. Author: Nick Doe, 1787 El Verano Drive, Gabriola, BC, Canada V0R 1X6 Phone: 250-247-7858 E-mail: [email protected] Into the labyrinth…. Two expeditions, one led by Captain Vancouver and the other led by Comandante Galiano, arrived at Kinghorn Island in Desolation Sound from the south on June 25, 1792. Their mission was to survey the mainland coast for a passage to the east—a northwest passage. At this stage of their work, they had no idea what lay before them as the insularity of Vancouver Island had yet to be established by Europeans. The following day, all four vessels moved up the Lewis Channel and found a better anchorage in the Teakerne Arm. For seventeen days, small-boat expeditions set out from this safe anchorage to explore the Homfray Channel, Toba Inlet, Pryce Channel, Bute Inlet, and the narrow passages leading westward through which the sea flowed back and forth with astounding velocity.
    [Show full text]
  • Megan Elizabeth Caldwell
    Northern Coast Salish Marine Resource Management by Megan Elizabeth Caldwell A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Anthropology University of Alberta © Megan Elizabeth Caldwell, 2015 Abstract This dissertation explores the traditional marine management systems of the Northern Coast Salish in British Columbia, Canada. Combining traditional knowledge with archaeological data, this dissertation seeks to understand the long-term history of ancestral Northern Coast Salish marine resource use and management. The substantive chapters present, respectively: a review of traditional marine management systems of the Northwest Coast; a typology of intertidal marine management features in Northern Coast Salish territory; and, an evaluation of ancestral Northern Coast Salish marine resource management by integrating data from intertidal features and zooarchaeological remains using a series of nested analytical scales. Overall, this dissertation shows that the ancestral Northern Coast Salish had an expansive, integrated system of marine management that allowed for sustained use of a key suite of taxa over several millennia. ii Preface The research presented in this dissertation was undertaken as part of the Tla’amin-Simon Fraser University Archaeology and Heritage Stewardship project led by Dr. Dana Lepofsky (Department of Archaeology, SFU) and Dr. John Welch (Department of Archaeology and School for Resource and Environmental Management, SFU), with Michelle Washington as the main liaison with Tla’amin First Nation. The fieldwork to gather data for this dissertation could not have been possible without the contributions of Lepofsky, Welch, and Washington, as well as additional members of the research team: Nyra Chalmer, Julia Jackley, Sarah Johnson, Bob Mui, Chris Springer, and Craig Turner.
    [Show full text]
  • An Archaeological Examination of House Architecture and Territoriality in the Salish Sea Region Over Five Millennia
    Territory, Tenure, and Territoriality Among the Ancestral Coast Salish of SW British Columbia and NW Washington State by Chris Springer M.A., Simon Fraser University, 2009 B.A., Simon Fraser University, 2006 Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Archaeology Faculty of Environment © Chris Springer 2018 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Fall 2018 Copyright in this work rests with the author. Please ensure that any reproduction or re-use is done in accordance with the relevant national copyright legislation. Approval Name: Chris Springer Degree: Doctor of Philosophy (Archaeology) Territory, Tenure, and Territoriality Among the Title: Ancestral Coast Salish of SW British Columbia and NW Washington State Examining Committee: Chair: Jon Driver Professor Dana Lepofsky Senior Supervisor Professor Michael Blake Supervisor Professor Department of Anthropology University of British Columbia Ross Jamieson Supervisor Associate Professor Christina Giovas Internal Examiner Assistant Professor Elizabeth A. Sobel External Examiner Professor Department of Sociology and Anthropology Missouri State University Date Defended/Approved: September 26, 2018 ii Abstract Archaeological studies of territory, tenure, and territoriality seek to understand how past claims and access to land and resources were expressed across landscapes and through time. The foci of such studies include the spatial and temporal patterning of settlements, dwellings, conspicuous burials, monumental constructions, rock art, defensive features, and resources. In line with this research, this dissertation integrates ethnohistoric and archaeological data in three case studies that investigate the roles of house forms, the distribution of local and nonlocal obsidian, and the positioning of defensive networks in communicating territorial and tenurial interests among the ancestral Coast Salish of southwestern British Columbia and northwestern Washington state.
    [Show full text]
  • Five Easy Pieces on the Strait of Georgia – Reflections on the Historical Geography of the North Salish Sea
    FIVE EASY PIECES ON THE STRAIT OF GEORGIA – REFLECTIONS ON THE HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY OF THE NORTH SALISH SEA by HOWARD MACDONALD STEWART B.A., Simon Fraser University, 1975 M.Sc., York University, 1980 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES (Geography) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) October 2014 © Howard Macdonald Stewart, 2014 Abstract This study presents five parallel, interwoven histories of evolving relations between humans and the rest of nature around the Strait of Georgia or North Salish Sea between the 1850s and the 1980s. Together they comprise a complex but coherent portrait of Canada’s most heavily populated coastal zone. Home to about 10% of Canada’s contemporary population, the region defined by this inland sea has been greatly influenced by its relations with the Strait, which is itself the focus of a number of escalating struggles between stakeholders. This study was motivated by a conviction that understanding this region and the sea at the centre of it, the struggles and their stakeholders, requires understanding of at least these five key elements of the Strait’s modern history. Drawing on a range of archival and secondary sources, the study depicts the Strait in relation to human movement, the Strait as a locus for colonial dispossession of indigenous people, the Strait as a multi-faceted resource mine, the Strait as a valuable waste dump and the Strait as a place for recreation / re-creation. Each of these five dimensions of the Strait’s history was most prominent at a different point in the overall period considered and constantly changing relations among the five narratives are an important focus of the analysis.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Revised Draft Technical Background Report ‐ Area A Official Community Plan Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 3 Location ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 Planning Area Boundary ........................................................................................................................... 5 Developed Portions of Planning Area ....................................................................................................... 6 Photos of the Planning Area ..................................................................................................................... 7 1.0 Part One: Community Profile ................................................................................................................ 14 1.1 Natural Environment ......................................................................................................................... 14 Land Forms .......................................................................................................................................... 14 Geology ............................................................................................................................................... 14 Hydrology ...........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Conservatlom and PROTECTION PACIFIC REGION ABSTRACT
    Department of Environment EnvironmentalProtection Service PacificRegion PULP MILL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT MACMILLANBLOEDEL LTD., POWELL RIVER DIVISION RegionalProgram Report: 79-14 H. Ne1son LIBRARY ENVIRONMENT CANADA June 1979 CONSERVATlOM AND PROTECTION PACIFIC REGION ABSTRACT In October 1976, theEnvironmental Protection Service initiated a program to assess theenvironmental impact of pulp and paper mil 1 s in British Columbia.With the cooperation of various other government agencies and thepulp and paperindustry, EPS compiledrelevant resource data and receivingenvironment monitoring information. After reviewing and evaluatingthe existing information, the environmental quality of eacharea was assessedand the need foradditional monitoring studies determined.This report represents the environmental impact assessment for the MacMi 11an B1 oedel pulp and paper mi 11 complex at Powel 1 River, British Columbia. RESUME Au mois d'0ctobre 1976, le Service de la protection de 1 'environnement a entreprisde'evaluer les repercussions mesologiques des fabriques de pates et papei rs de la Col ombie-Bri tannique. Ai dede 1 'industrie et de diversautres organismesgouvernementaux, il a reuni V une documentation concernant les ressourcesainsi que certainsresultats de controlesportant sur l'environnement affecte. Apres avoiretudie ces *I donnees, le Service a eval ue la qual i te environnemetal e de chacune des regions et determine quellesseraient les etudes supplementaires qui resteraient a realiser. Ce rapport fait connaitreles resultats ayant
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Parks and Greenspace Plan 2010
    POWELL RIVER REGIONAL DISTRICT November 18, 2010 REGIONAL DISTRICT PARKS AND GREENSPACE PLAN Submitted to: Powell River Regional District 5776 Marine Avenue Powell River B.C. V8A 2M4 Submitted by: HB Lanarc Consultants Ltd. 604-688-9769 Suite 200, 420 Hastings Street West Vancouver, BC V6B 1L1 In Partnership with: Alof!i Consultancy Madrone Environmental Services Ltd. A Note to Readers This “Regional District Parks and Greenspace Plan” is the result of an extended planning process that involved the general public, recreation stakeholders, business interests, and government agencies. It reflects the value residents place on the Region’s many beautiful places and significant natural features, including our coastline, rivers, lakes and back country. The Plan represents an ambitious and long term vision, and it includes many recommendations for achieving this vision. These recommendations are advisory and their inclusion in the Plan does not obligate or guarantee the implementation of any particular one. As the next step, the Regional Board will develop an implementation strategy. This strategy will select from among all the recommendations those that are most important to the overall vision and that are achievable, given financial and other constraints, and will determine a schedule for executing them. On its own, the Regional District has limited resources available and, in some instances, limited authority to act on the Plan recommendations; therefore, the cooperation and participation of various government agencies, private interests and community volunteers is vital to the Plan’s implementation. The Regional District will work to build partnerships that will generate this cooperation as it is through these partnerships that we, as a unified community, will ultimately convert the Plan recommendations into reality.
    [Show full text]
  • Strait of Georgia Recreational Fishery Statistics for Salmon and Groundfish, 2009
    Strait of Georgia Recreational Fishery Statistics for Salmon and Groundfish, 2009 P.R. Zetterberg, N.M. Watson, and D.S. O’Brien Fisheries and Oceans Canada Science Branch, Pacific Region Stock Assessment Division 3225 Stephenson Point Road Nanaimo, British Columbia V9T 1K3 2012 Canadian Manuscript Report of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 2979 Canadian Manuscript Report of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences Manuscript reports contain scientific and technical information that contributes to existing knowledge but which deals with national or regional problems. Distribution is restricted to institutions or individuals located in particular regions of Canada. However, no restriction is placed on subject matter, and the series reflects the broad interests and policies of the Department of Fisheries and Oceans, namely, fisheries and aquatic sciences. Manuscript reports may be cited as full publications. The correct citation appears above the abstract of each report. Each report is abstracted in Aquatic Sciences and Fisheries Abstracts and indexed in the Department’s annual index to scientific and technical publications. Numbers 1-900 in this series were issued as Manuscript Reports (Biological Series) of the Biological Board of Canada, and subsequent to 1937 when the name of the Board was changed by Act of Parliament, as Manuscript Reports (Biological Series) of the Fisheries Research Board of Canada. Numbers 1426 - 1550 were issued as Department of Fisheries and the Environment, Fisheries and Marine Service Manuscript Reports. The current series name was changed with report number 1551. Manuscript reports are produced regionally but are numbered nationally. Requests for individual reports will be filled by the issuing establishment listed on the front cover and title page.
    [Show full text]