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Bc Protected Areas Research Forum
1 BC PROTECTED AREAS RESEARCH FORUM 2013 BOOK OF ABSTRACTS BC Protected Areas Research Forum Book of Abstracts Final Nov. 27, 2013 Index Presentations and Special Sessions Connectivity (Sessions 1-3) 3 Human Dimensions (Sessions 1-3) 7 Protecting BC’s Landscapes from the Godzilla’s of the Invasive Species World (Workshop) 12 Urban Parks (Workshop) 14 Bats, Bugs and Toads! 17 Healthy by Nature (Workshop) 19 Disturbance and Restoration 19 First Nations Guided Experiences as Essential for Sustaining Protected Areas: The Stein Valley Nlaka’pamux Heritage Park (Roundtable Discussion) 21 Partnerships and Perspectives 21 Using Remote Sensing Cameras to Answer Operational and Inventory, Monitoring and Research Questions (Roundtable Discussion) 23 Posters 24 TRU Guest WIFI – user name: busop; password: busop2012 3 ABSTRACTS OF PRESENTATIONS & SPECIAL SESSIONS: Connectivity (1-3) Y2Y Conservation Initiative: Connecting Landscapes at the Continental Scale – Wendy Francis, Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative Two long-term trends, habitat fragmentation and climate change, threaten biodiversity and the provision of ecosystem services. Establishing networks of protected areas and maintaining connectivity between them is the most recommended prescription for minimizing the impacts of these influences. Conservation planning must occur at the scale at which climate and evolutionary changes occur. The Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative (Y2Y) is one of the world's oldest and most advanced efforts to establish a large-scale network of protected areas and maintain connectivity between them. Working with a network of more than 125 partners, Y2Y promotes the establishment of new protected areas and their management for biodiversity conservation. Programs also support the mitigation of highway and railway impacts on wildlife, provide education and resources for minimizing conflicts between communities and wildlife, restore and remove industrial access roads, protect private lands through purchase or easement, and, when necessary, oppose inappropriate development. -
Garibaldi Provincial Park 2010 Olympic Venue
1 Garibaldi Provincial Park 2010 Olympic Venue Garibaldi Provincial Park, located in the traditional territory of the Squamish people, forms much of the backdrop to Whistler/ Blackcomb, site of the downhill events of the 2010 Winter Games. Sitting in the heart of the Coast Mountains, the park takes its name from the towering 2,678 metre peak, Mount Garibaldi. Garibaldi Park is known for its pristine beauty and spectacular natural features. Just 70 km north of Vancouver, the park offers over 90 km of established hiking trails, and is a favourite year-round destination for outdoor enthusiasts. Interesting Garibaldi Park Facts • The southern portion of Garibaldi Park is home to the Garibaldi Volcano, part of the Garibaldi Volcanic Belt and made up of Mount Garibaldi, Atwell Peak, and Dalton Dome. This stratavolcano, so named because of its conelike layers of hardened lava, rock and volcanic ash, last erupted 10,000 to 13,000 years ago under glacial ice. It is this event that is responsible for forming some of the fascinating geological features in the park, such as Opal Cone, the Table and Black Tusk. • The “Barrier” is a natural rock formation created by the volcanic explosion of Mount Price thousands of years ago; the lava created a natural dam for the melt streams from nearby glaciers. As a result Garibaldi Lake formed. The lake reaches depths of up to 300 metres in places and is rich in silt (or ‘rock flour’), which gives the lake its characteristic milky blue colour. www.bcparks.ca 2 Garibaldi Provincial Park 2010 Olympic Venue History In 1860, while surveying Howe Sound on board the Royal Navy ship H.M.S. -
1922 Elizabeth T
co.rYRIG HT, 192' The Moootainetro !scot1oror,d The MOUNTAINEER VOLUME FIFTEEN Number One D EC E M BER 15, 1 9 2 2 ffiount Adams, ffiount St. Helens and the (!oat Rocks I ncoq)Ora,tecl 1913 Organized 190!i EDITORlAL ST AitF 1922 Elizabeth T. Kirk,vood, Eclttor Margaret W. Hazard, Associate Editor· Fairman B. L�e, Publication Manager Arthur L. Loveless Effie L. Chapman Subsc1·iption Price. $2.00 per year. Annual ·(onl�') Se,·ent�·-Five Cents. Published by The Mountaineers lncorJ,orated Seattle, Washington Enlerecl as second-class matter December 15, 19t0. at the Post Office . at . eattle, "\Yash., under the .-\0t of March 3. 1879. .... I MOUNT ADAMS lllobcl Furrs AND REFLEC'rION POOL .. <§rtttings from Aristibes (. Jhoutribes Author of "ll3ith the <6obs on lltount ®l!!mµus" �. • � J� �·,,. ., .. e,..:,L....._d.L.. F_,,,.... cL.. ��-_, _..__ f.. pt",- 1-� r�._ '-';a_ ..ll.-�· t'� 1- tt.. �ti.. ..._.._....L- -.L.--e-- a';. ��c..L. 41- �. C4v(, � � �·,,-- �JL.,�f w/U. J/,--«---fi:( -A- -tr·�� �, : 'JJ! -, Y .,..._, e� .,...,____,� � � t-..__., ,..._ -u..,·,- .,..,_, ;-:.. � --r J /-e,-i L,J i-.,( '"'; 1..........,.- e..r- ,';z__ /-t.-.--,r� ;.,-.,.....__ � � ..-...,.,-<. ,.,.f--· :tL. ��- ''F.....- ,',L � .,.__ � 'f- f-� --"- ��7 � �. � �;')'... f ><- -a.c__ c/ � r v-f'.fl,'7'71.. I /!,,-e..-,K-// ,l...,"4/YL... t:l,._ c.J.� J..,_-...A 'f ',y-r/� �- lL.. ��•-/IC,/ ,V l j I '/ ;· , CONTENTS i Page Greetings .......................................................................tlristicles }!}, Phoiitricles ........ r The Mount Adams, Mount St. Helens, and the Goat Rocks Outing .......................................... B1/.ith Page Bennett 9 1 Selected References from Preceding Mount Adams and Mount St. -
Garibaldi Provincial Park M ASTER LAN P
Garibaldi Provincial Park M ASTER LAN P Prepared by South Coast Region North Vancouver, B.C. Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data Main entry under title: Garibaldi Provincial Park master plan On cover: Master plan for Garibaldi Provincial Park. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-7726-1208-0 1. Garibaldi Provincial Park (B.C.) 2. Parks – British Columbia – Planning. I. British Columbia. Ministry of Parks. South Coast Region. II Title: Master plan for Garibaldi Provincial Park. FC3815.G37G37 1990 33.78”30971131 C90-092256-7 F1089.G3G37 1990 TABLE OF CONTENTS GARIBALDI PROVINCIAL PARK Page 1.0 PLAN HIGHLIGHTS 1 2.0 INTRODUCTION 2 2.1 Plan Purpose 2 2.2 Background Summary 3 3.0 ROLE OF THE PARK 4 3.1 Regional and Provincial Context 4 3.2 Conservation Role 6 3.3 Recreation Role 6 4.0 ZONING 8 5.0 NATURAL AND CULTURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 11 5.1 Introduction 11 5.2 Natural Resources Management: Objectives/Policies/Actions 11 5.2.1 Land Management 11 5.2.2 Vegetation Management 15 5.2.3 Water Management 15 5.2.4 Visual Resource Management 16 5.2.5 Wildlife Management 16 5.2.6 Fish Management 17 5.3 Cultural Resources 17 6.0 VISITOR SERVICES 6.1 Introduction 18 6.2 Visitor Opportunities/Facilities 19 6.2.1 Hiking/Backpacking 19 6.2.2 Angling 20 6.2.3 Mountain Biking 20 6.2.4 Winter Recreation 21 6.2.5 Recreational Services 21 6.2.6 Outdoor Education 22 TABLE OF CONTENTS VISITOR SERVICES (Continued) Page 6.2.7 Other Activities 22 6.3 Management Services 22 6.3.1 Headquarters and Service Yards 22 6.3.2 Site and Facility Design Standards -
Copyrighted Material
INDEX See also Accommodations and Restaurant indexes, below. AKAL Airport, 79 GENERAL INDEX aby Bedwell Lake, 119 Alder Grove Trail, 68 B Backcountry Tours, 144 Alexander Mackenzie Heri- bbott, Mount, 225 Baden-Powell Trail, 44, 48 A tage Trail (Nuxalk–Carrier Abbott Ridge, 225 Baker, Mount, 60, 214 Grease Trail), 167, 168 Abbott Ridge Trail, Glacier Balancing Rock, 132, 134 Alpha Pool, 180 National Park, 222–225 Bald eagles Alpine Club of Canada, 252 Acadia Beach, 56 Meares Island, 116 American Automobile Asso- Access America, 257 Vancouver Island, 81 ciation (AAA), 14, 254 Accommodations. See also Bald Mountain, 175 American Camp (San Juan Accommodations Index Bandanas, 10 Island), 98–102 best mountain lodges, 4–5 Banff, 248 Amphitrite Lighthouse, 113 Canadian Rockies and the Bare Buns Run, 56 Angel Staircase Falls, 232 Kootenays hikes, Barely Legal Motorsports, Annual Discovery 251–252 144 Package, 13 Cariboo Country, 188–189 Barkerville, gold rush and, Antler Creek, 175 green-friendly, 15 174 Apex Lookout, 201 Okanagan Valley hikes, Barkerville to Summit Rock & Arbutus Trail, 38 216–217 Groundhog Lake, 172–175 Area codes, 254 toll-free numbers and Barkley Sound, 113 Asking Rock, 147 websites, 262 Barred Owl Path, 38 Association of Canadian Vancouver and the Sun- Bate Point, 110 Mountain Guides, 19 shine Coast, 72–75 BC Ferries, 30 Atlin Provincial Park, 180 Vancouver Island, 120–122 BC Orchard Industry Atlin Quest, 180 Whistler area, 149–150 Museum, (Kelowna), 192 ATM networks/cash Admiralty Trail, 54 Beach Access A (West Coast points, -
British Columbia Coastal Range and the Chilkotins
BRITISH COLUMBIA COASTAL RANGE AND THE CHILKOTINS The Coast Mountains of British Columbia are remote with limited accessibility by float plane, helicopter or boating up its deep inlets along the coast and hiking in. The mountains along British Columbia and SE Alaska intermix with the sea in a complex maze of fjords, with thousands of islands. It is a true wilderness where not exploited by logging and salmon farming pens. But there are some areas accessible from roads that can be explored, including west of Lillooet, the Chilcotins, and the Garibaldi Range. The Coast Mountains extend approximately 1,600 kilometres (1,000 mi) long from the southeastern boundaries are surrounded by the Fraser River and the Interior Plateau while its far northwestern edge is delimited by the Kelsall and Tatshenshini Rivers at the north end of the Alaska Panhandle, beyond which are the Saint Elias Mountains. The western mountain slopes are covered by dense temperate rainforest with heavily glaciated peaks and icefields that include Mt Waddington and Mt Silverthrone. Mount Waddington is the highest mountain of the Coast Mountains and the highest that lies entirely within British Columbia, located northeast of the head of Knight Inlet with an elevation of 4,019 metres (13,186 ft). The range along its eastern flanks tapers to the dry Interior Plateau and the boreal forests of the southern Chilkotins north to the Spatsizi Plateau Wilderness Provincial Park. The mountain range's name derives from its proximity to the sea coast, and it is often referred to as the Coast Range. The range includes volcanic and non-volcanic mountains and the extensive ice fields of the Pacific and Boundary Ranges, and the northern end of the volcanic system known as the Cascade Volcanoes. -
Garibaldi Park Alpine Jewel of Howe Sound
Garibaldi Park Alpine jewel of Howe Sound Bob Turner Bowen Island Conservancy [email protected] Retired, Geological Survey of Canada “We can create beauty through the dailyness of our lives, standing our ground in the places we love” Terry Tempest Williams Mt Garibaldi from Pam Rocks Bowen Island Trail just below Black Tusk Bioregionalism: Taking root in my home watershed Garibaldi Bowen Island Nch’kay - Sacred Mountain to the Squamish People Sacred Mountain Royal Navy survey ship H.M.S. Plumper, surveying the BCCaptain coast Vancouver’sin 1860 men, 1792 Giuseppe Garibaldi First ascent of Mt Garibaldi, 1907 First ascent of Mt Garibaldi, 1907 Early Mountaineering Garibaldi Lake area was a popular hiking area by 1910 Black Tusk Meadows PGE in Cheakamus Canyon … and BC’s 2nd Provincial Park by 1920 2006 Diamond Head2006 Chalet, 1945 Elfin Lakes, 1950s Ottar Brandvold Garibaldi today The famous western edge of Park Cheakamus Lake Access Rubble Creek Access Garibaldi Lake Mt Garibaldi Elfin Lakes Diamond Head Access Black Tusk, May 1986 A geologist’s view: Garibaldi’s FIRE and ICE story Deception Peak from Polemonium Ridge “FIRE”: We live in volcano country! Volcanoes Garibaldi the inevitable consequence of collision (subduction) zones The volcano factory Figure credit: Geological Survey of Canada Mount Garibaldi Garibaldi – just the top end of a 60-100 km deep plumbing system Figure credit: “Black Tusk” Black Tusk Helm Cr lava flow Cinder Cone Garibaldi Lake Mt Price volcano Mt Price, The Table Barrier lava flow Mt Garibaldi Opal Cone Elfin Lakes Opal Cone volcano Black Tusk volcano Diamond Head parking lot Ring Creek lava flow Not just 1 volcano, but 13! … and 4 lava flows Could Garibaldi erupt? Vital signs Last eruption 9000 years ago No hot springsGaribaldi’s or fumeroles vital signs Some seismicity; unclear significance …. -
WEEKLY INCIDENT REPORT 24 – 30 May 2021
WEEKLY INCIDENT SITUATION REPORT PERIOD: 24 May 21 to 30 May 21 Search and Rescue Dangerous Motor Other General EMBC Region Goods and Vehicle (floods Enquiries Air Land Inland Oil Spills Incidents fire etc.) and Info Water Van Island 0 4 1 23 5 3 54 South West 0 19 1 26 3 2 77 Central 0 8 7 4 13 6 50 South East 0 4 1 19 2 1 29 North East 0 4 1 5 3 1 54 North West 0 2 0 1 4 1 16 Headquarters 0 0 0 0 0 0 613 Provincial 0 41 11 78 30 14 893 Weekly Totals Provincial 9 307 46 732 269 193 6482 Year to Date Air Land Inland Dangerous Motor Other General Water Goods and Vehicle (floods Enquiries Search and Rescue Oil Spills Incidents fire etc.) and Info Weekly Year to Date Total Number of Incidents 174 1556 Protection Order Registry 131 1074 Problem Wildlife 1133 5604 Wildlife Enforcement 241 1872 SEARCH AND RESCUE INFORMATION - WEEKLY PERIOD: 24 MAY 21 TO 30 MAY 21 DATE/TIME EMBC ELT/ # LOCATED INCIDENT # REGION INCIDENT #VICTIMS EMBC ALIVE DEAD NO COMMENTS VOL 24 11:14 CTL LAND 1 16 1 16 Vernon SAR members and Penticton SAR 210312 members responded to an injured quad biker at Pinaus Lake. BCAS were able to access the patient and transported the subject to hospital by helicopter and SAR was stood down. 24 12:32 CTL LAND 1 11 1 11 Vernon SAR members responded to an injured 210313 quadder off of Coldstream FSR. -
Investigating Cottid Recolonization in the Cheakamus River, Bc: Implications for Management
INVESTIGATING COTTID RECOLONIZATION IN THE CHEAKAMUS RIVER, BC: IMPLICATIONS FOR MANAGEMENT By CAROLINE KOHAR ARMOUR B.Sc., University of Ottawa, 2001 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE in ENVIRONMENT AND MANAGEMENT We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard .......................................................... Dr. Lenore Newman, MEM Program Head School of Environment and Sustainability .......................................................... Dr. Tom A. Watson, R.P. Bio., P. Biol., Senior Environmental Scientist Triton Environmental Consultants Ltd. .......................................................... Dr. Tony Boydell, Director School of Environment and Sustainability ROYAL ROADS UNIVERSITY February 2010 © Caroline Kohar Armour, 2010 Investigating Cottid Recolonization ii ABSTRACT An estimated 90% of resident sculpin (Cottus asper and C. aleuticus) were impacted by a spill of 45,000 litres of sodium hydroxide, which occurred on the Cheakamus River, British Columbia on August 5, 2005. This study examined sculpin biology, life history, how sculpins are recovering from the impact, and whether they are re-entering the Cheakamus River from the adjacent Squamish and Mamquam Rivers. Sculpins were sampled in the three river systems via minnow trapping and electrofishing. Morphometric data were recorded and fin clips were taken as deoxyribonucleic acid vouchers to validate field species identification and to determine population distinctiveness among the three systems. Populations were not distinct, suggesting recolonization from other rivers is occurring. The data show sculpins will undergo seasonal downstream spawning migrations and also suggest sculpins are opportunistic habitat colonizers. This research bears useful implications for the adaptive management, recovery, and sustainability of sculpins in the Cheakamus River. Investigating Cottid Recolonization iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First and foremost, I would like to thank my thesis advisor Dr. -
Glisan, Rodney L. Collection
Glisan, Rodney L. Collection Object ID VM1993.001.003 Scope & Content Series 3: The Outing Committee of the Multnomah Athletic Club sponsored hiking and climbing trips for its members. Rodney Glisan participated as a leader on some of these events. As many as 30 people participated on these hikes. They usually travelled by train to the vicinity of the trailhead, and then took motor coaches or private cars for the remainder of the way. Of the four hikes that are recorded Mount Saint Helens was the first climb undertaken by the Club. On the Beacon Rock hike Lower Hardy Falls on the nearby Hamilton Mountain trail were rechristened Rodney Falls in honor of the "mountaineer" Rodney Glisan. Trips included Mount Saint Helens Climb, July 4 and 5, 1915; Table Mountain Hike, November 14, 1915; Mount Adams Climb, July 1, 1916; and Beacon Rock Hike, November 4, 1917. Date 1915; 1916; 1917 People Allen, Art Blakney, Clem E. English, Nelson Evans, Bill Glisan, Rodney L. Griffin, Margaret Grilley, A.M. Jones, Frank I. Jones, Tom Klepper, Milton Reed Lee, John A. McNeil, Fred Hutchison Newell, Ben W. Ormandy, Jim Sammons, Edward C. Smedley, Georgian E. Stadter, Fred W. Thatcher, Guy Treichel, Chester Wolbers, Harry L. Subjects Adams, Mount (Wash.) Bird Creek Meadows Castle Rock (Wash.) Climbs--Mazamas--Saint Helens, Mount Eyrie Hell Roaring Canyon Mount Saint Helens--Photographs Multnomah Amatuer Athletic Association Spirit Lake (Wash.) Table Mountain--Columbia River Gorge (Wash.) Trout Lake (Wash.) Creator Glisan, Rodney L. Container List 07 05 Mt. St. Helens Climb, July 4-5,1915 News clipping. -
Serene Garibaldi Lake Hiking One of the Most Beautiful Trails in British Columbia by Mountain Man Dave Garibaldi Lake
Northwest Explorer ETTE J AVE D Glaciers of Mount Garibaldi above Garibaldi Lake, British Columbia. As either a day hike or an overnight, this is one of B.C.’s most spectacular hikes, chock full of views, wilflowers and wildlife. Serene Garibaldi Lake Hiking one of the most beautiful trails in British Columbia By Mountain Man Dave Garibaldi Lake. It is here that you pay for best ones, #26 and #27. These campsites your campsite permit, $5/person/night are located just before the second kitchen Shortly after Labor Day, Mo Swanson, (Canadian funds, cash only), for either shelter on the lake. This was a fortunate Cecile, and I took a five-day backpack to Garibaldi Lake or Taylor Meadows. choice, for the next day was pretty stormy Garibaldi Lake in Garibaldi Provincial (Campsites there are nonreservable, and and we spent most of the time inside Park, 1.5 hours north of Vancouver, B.C. those at Garibaldi Lake of course fill up the nearby shelter (fully enclosed, but On Thursday afternoon, September 7, first.) At first there is a climb of 2,530 feet without heat). 2006 we left Seattle and drove to the in 3.7 miles to a junction (4,430 feet), on There were still some low clouds on very nice large campground in Alice a wide well-graded, but totally boring, day three, but we set off early to climb Lake Provincial Park, ten miles short trail in woods. Here, the left fork leads the forbidding Black Tusk (7,598 feet), of the turnoff to the trail to Garibaldi up about 400 feet to Taylor Meadows a huge volcanic plug around which Lake. -
Taylor Meadows/Garibaldi Lake Loop (September 10, 2011)
BMN Hike Taylor Meadows/Garibaldi Lake Loop (September 10, 2011) By Mark Johnston Garibaldi Lake with Mount Price and Clinker Peak in the background. I. McArthur photo. Surprisingly, in all the years of organizing club hikes, we had never scheduled a trip to Garibaldi Lake. Perhaps we had shunned the lake because of its popularity, as we tend to go places less peopled. But the lake is popular for a reason. It is, quite simply, stunningly beautiful. In his book Hiking near Vancouver (Vancouver: Mitchell Press Limited, 1971), Dougald MacDonald describes it this way: “an exquisite lake fed by glaciers. The water is an incredible blue-green, opaque with the rock flour that glaciers have abraded from the mountainsides.” So when, in this BC Parks centenary year, we came up with the idea of focusing on our provincial parks, we decided that no tour of our parks would be complete without paying a visit to this spectacular lake. When we planned the outing, we didn’t realize that the date we picked—Saturday, September 10—was that of the GranFondo Whistler bicycle race along the Sea to Sky Highway. After becoming aware of this, we agreed on an early start so as not to get stuck in slow-moving traffic. We left town at 6:15 am, and mostly avoided any delays. Although we arrived at the Rubble Creek parking area by 8:30, the upper lot was already full and the lower one filling up rapidly. As expected, the nine of us would have lots of company. But while there would be many other parties on the trail that day, we found that most of the time we were hiking alone, unaware of the other groups.