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0125 250 500 750 1,000 EASTERN EXTENT 1:32,000 Meters KEY MAP Daedalus Passage DOWNTOWN Park Dr ³ Queen Charlotte Park Dr Queen Charlotte Strait Strait Central Street Hardy Bay Lift Station Patrician PortCove Port Hardy Rupert St Rupert Bear Cove Hardy Sointula 19 Coal Harbour Port McNeill B.C. Ferries Sewer Meter Chamber Airport 30 Alert Bay Marine Harvest Quatsino Big Bay Sayward Market St Market Sewer Meter Chamber Port Alice 19 Jensen Cove VANCOUVER Rupert St ISLAND Campbell River 19 Zeballos 28 PACIFIC Tahsis Bear Cove Reservoir Courtenay OCEAN Gold River Trustee Rd Comox Goletas Heights Glenview Rd Lift Station Cunningham Lake LEGEND Beard Lake Sanitary Sewer Bear Cove Rd Force Main Scotia St Ave Chatham Beaver Harbour Gravity Main Hardy Bay Rd Low Pressure Sewer Hwy 19 Island Hwy Sanitary Lift Station M&B PRV Sewer Meter Chamber Waste Water Treatment Plant Hardy Bay Beaver Harbour Rd Lift Station Douglas St Queen Charlotte Strait Water Water Lines Pressure Relief Valve Fort Rupert School Sanitary Lift Station Fort Rupert Village Sanitary Holgrem Lift Station Tsakis Way Holgrem Lift Station Highway PRV Roads Gravel Roads Coal Harbour Rd Hwy 19 - Island Hwy Trails Pioneer Way Peel Street Sanitary Lift Station Ferry Route PT. McNeill Peel St PRV Airport Waste Water Municipal Boundary Treatment Plant Byng Rd Parcels Byng Rd Steel Rd Coastline Pioneer Lift Station Bronze Rd Bronze Fort Rupert Rd Rivers Daphne Ave DOWNTOWN StYew Hemlock St Pine St Lakes Tsulquate Lift Station Metchosin St Park Pl Newport Ave Park Drive PRV (New) Duval Ave Cedar Pl Ocean E Eagle Cres Tsulquate Waste Port Water Treatment Plant Wetlands Hardy W Eagle Cres Park Drive PRV (Old) Coal Harbour Rd IR RdTsulquate W Glacier Cres Airport CoalCarnarvon Rd Harbour Rd Coal HarbourCoal Harbour Rd Rd Mayors Way Queen Charlotte Seaview Dr Strait MINE SITE E Glacier Cres Central Street Data Source: Regional District of Mount Waddington Upper Carnarvon Rd Rupert St Rupert Telco St Lift Station 1:32,000 0 220 440 880 1,320 1,760 Copper Dr Central St Meters Outer Carnarvon Pl Park Dr Hoyalas Business Ring Douglas St Hardy Bay Rd PRV Granville St Prom Main St Seagate Highview Rd Pine Dr Columbia St Columbia Lift Station PORT HARDY Cedar Hastings St Heights Hall St Lift Douglas St MAP 5 Scott St Rupert St Station St Market Granville St Highland Dr Shipley St Nahwitti Ave Thunderbird Way UTILITIES Gray St Shorncliﬀe Ave Quatse Cres McDougal Rd Wollason St Trustee Rd Glenlion Dr Lund St Date: September 28, 2011 Drawn By: T. ALBERT Trustee PRV Nahwitti Ave Hardy Bay Rd Highland Dr Elk Dr Shushartie St Port Hardy - Gibraltar St Douglas St Glenview Rd 19 070 140 280 420 560 HWY 19 Trustee Coal Harbour Mine 0125 250 500 750 1,000 EXTENT EASTERN 1:18,500 Meters PRV Lift Station Quatsino 1:32,000 Meters Cougar Dr Site.

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Mammoth Geological Ltd
MAMMOTH GEOLOGICAL LTD. --w 604 Noowick Road, R.R. 1, Phone : (250) 743-8228 Fax : (250) 743-822s Mill Bay, B.C. Canada VOR 2P0 emaii : [email protected] INITIAL ASSESSMENT OF THE RENFREW CREEK PROPERTY Victoria Mining Division Vancouver Island, B.C. FOR MAMMOTH GEOLOGICAL LTD. -z- SUMMARY The Renfrew Creek Property presently consists of 4 units, totaling 100 hectares. The property was staked as a potential source of white limestone for aggregates and industrial fillers. The property was briefly explored during staking. Previous exploration consisted of quarrying test blocks to test the suitability of the stone for marble dimension stone. The property is underlain by steeply dipping, thickly bedded, white to grey-white limestone of the Triassic Quatsino Formation. The stone outcrops as a distinct knob of + 400 metres by 400 metres on the west side of upper Renfrew Creek. A program of mapping, sampling and diamond drilling is recommended. Total cost is estimated at $150,000. The cost of the exploration program completed during staking is $900. Mammoth Geological Ltd. Renfrew Creek Project -3- TABLE OF CONTENTS -- f NTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 4 LOCATION, ACCESS ................................................................................................................ 6 CLAIM OWNERSHIP ................................................................................................................. 8 REGIONAL GEOLOGY ..........................................................................................................
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Recent British Columbia Spring and Coho Salmon Tagging Experiments, and a Comparison with Those Conducted from 1925 to 1930
BU'JJETIN-No. lI� Recent British Columbia spring and coho salmon tagging experiments, and a comparison with those conducted from 1925 to 1930 By D. J. MILNE Fisherw8 Research Board 01 Canada Biological Station, Nanaimo, B.C. PUBL ISHED BY THE FISHERIES RESEARCH BOARD OF CANADA UNDER THE CON TROL OF THE HONOURABLE THE MINISTER OF FISHERIES fTAWA, 1957 fer50'cents ��, ----------------------------------� BULLETIN No. 113 Recent British Columbia spring and coho salmon tagging experiments, and a comparison with those conducted from 1925 to 1930 By D. J. MILNE Fisheries Research Board of Canada Biological Station, Nanaimo, B.C. PUBLISHED BY THE FISHERIES RESEARCH BOARD OF CANADA UNDER THE CONTROL OF THE HONOURABLE THE MINISTER OF FISHERIES OTTAWA, 1957 w. E. RICKER N. M. CARTER Editors (ii) Bulletins of the Fisheries Research Board of Canada are published from time to time to present popular and scientific information concerning fishes and some other aquatic animals; their environment and the biology of their stocks; means of capture; and the handling, processing and utilizing of fish and fishery products. In addition, the Board publishes the following: An A nnual Report of the work carried on under the direction of the Board. The Journal of the Fisheries Research Board of Canada, containing the results of scientific investigations. Atlantic Progress Reports, consisting of brief articles on investigations at the Atlantic stations of the Board. Pacific Progress Reports, consisting of brief articles on investigations at the Pacific stations of the Board. The price of this Bulletin is 50 cents (Canadian funds, postpaid). Orders should be addressed to the Queen's Printer, Ottawa, Canada.
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News Release
NEWS RELEASE For Immediate Release January 2, 2015 ASSESSMENT NOTICES SENT TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN NORTH VANCOUVER ISLAND Property Values are decreasing for 2015 COURTENAY – Owners of nearly 9,000 properties throughout North Vancouver Island can expect to receive their 2015 assessment notices in the next few days. “Most homes in North Vancouver Island are worth less in value compared to last year’s assessment roll,” said Vancouver Island Regional Deputy Assessor Bill Dawson. “Most home owners will see assessment changes in the following ranges:” Port Hardy -15% to 0% Port Alice -10% to 0% Port McNeill -5% to +5% Gold River -5% to 10% Tahsis -15% to 0% Alert Bay -25% to -5% Sayward 0% to +10% Zeballos -25% to 0% Port Hardy Rural -15% to 0% West Coast Rural -10% to +5% Overall, the North Vancouver Island Assessment Roll decreased from $976,308,111 last year to $930,246,048 this year. Of note, a total of almost $6,300,000 was added through subdivisions, rezoning and new construction. The examples below demonstrate local market trends for residential properties by geographic area; trends are affected by many variables. 2014 Assessment Roll 2015 Completed Assessment Roll District of Port Hardy (valuation date of July 1, 2013) (valuation date of July 1, 2014) Single Family Dwelling $205,400 $191,000 Strata Condominium $45,000 $36,900 2014 Assessment Roll 2015 Completed Assessment Roll Village of Port Alice (valuation date of July 1, 2013) (valuation date of July 1, 2014) Single Family Dwelling $175,300 $167,810 www.bcassessment.ca We Value BC
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SKGABC Contact List the Following Information Is for Reference Only
SKGABC Contact List The following information is for reference only. As contact information changes over time, the SKGABC cannot guarantee the accuracy of this list. This list is not a substitute for your own research and emergency preparations. To suggest additional contact information, or to make corrections: [email protected] Provincial Emergency Numbers Tofino Area Coast Guard - Emergency VHF CH 16 Ahousaht First Nation VHF CH 68 + 69 Coast Guard – Working Channel VHF CH 83A Whale Watch Vessels VHF CH 18 Coast Guard – Cell Phone *16 Remote Passages – (zodiacs) 250-725-3330 US Coast Guard – Working Channel VHF CH 22A Remote Passages VHF CH 18 Joint Rescue Coordination Center 1-800-567-5111 Tofino Water Taxi 250-725-8844 (JRCC) Tofino Air – Float Planes 250-725-4454 JRCC – Local Phone 250-413-8933 Atleo Air – Float Planes 250-725-2205 JRCC – Cellular # 727 BC Parks – Clayoquot 250-726-2196 Poison Control Center 1-800-567-8911 Tofino Sea Kayaking 250-725-4222 Poison Control Center 604-682-5050 RCMP Coastal Watch 1-888-855-6655 Nootka Area Ambulance / Fire / Police 911 Zeballos Expeditions Water Taxi 250-7761-4137 Forest Fire Reporting 1-800-663-5555 Air Nootka- Float Planes 250-283-2255 Forest Fire Reporting *5555 Zeballos Expeditions VHF CH 14 Maxi's Water Taxi – Gold River 250-283-2282 Provincial Non-Emergency Numbers Light Houses VHF CH 82A Kyuquot Area JRCC 250-413-8927 Voyager Water Taxi 250-332-5301 Health Link BC 811 Voyager Water Taxi VHF CH 14 Kyuquot Local VHF CH 14 Hospital Contact Information (Non-Emergency) Murphy's Sport Fishing VHF CH 6 Vancouver General Hospital 604-875-4111 West Coast Expeditions (Spring Is) VHF CH 67 Vancouver General Burn Unit 604-875-4095 Victoria General Hospital 250-727-4212 Quatsino Area Nanaimo General Hospital 250-947-8214 Quatsino Locals VHF CH 19 Cowichan District Hospital 250-737-2030 The Outpost – Winter Harbour General Store 250-969-4333 Comox General Hospital (St.
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Mayor Davis Acknowledged and Respected That Council Is Meeting Upon Mowachaht/Muchalaht Territory
Minutes Meeting Regular Council Date 2 January, 2019 Time 7:00 PM PLace Munici al Hall - Council Chambers Present Mayor Martin Davis Councillor Bill Elder Councillor Sarah Fowler Councillor Lynda Llewellyn Councillor Josh Lambert Staff MarkTatchell, Chief Administrative Officer Janet StDenis, Finance & Corporate Services Manager Public 22 members of the public A. Call to Order Mayor Davis called the meeting to order. Mayor Davis acknowledged and respected that Council is meeting upon Mowachaht/Muchalaht territory B. Introduction of Late Items and A enda Chan es 2 late items. Under new business as M6 a motion regarding cell service on Head Bay Forest Service Road and as M7 a notice of motion regarding a proposal for housing seniors in assisted living. C. A rovalof the A enda Elder/lambert: VOT 001/2019 THAT the Agenda for the January 2, 2019 Regular Council meeting be adopted as amended. CARRIED D. Petitions and Dele ations Rebecca MacDonald, Celine Trojand & Ricki Moore RE: Coffee Bar Space Proposal Celine Trojand delivered a verbal presentation on the coffee bar space and the good food box program proposal. The presentation was followed by questions from the Mayor and Council. Fowler/Lambert: VOT 002/2019 THAT the discussion on the proposal be opened up to the public. CARRIED A public discussion period followed. E. Public In ut#l A resident business owner expressed her concerns of running her business here inTahsis. A resident informed Mayor and Council that a number of lights were out on Jewitt Drive. Staff will follow up with BC Hydro. A member of the public inquired as to the status of the Community Unity Trail to which the Mayor responded.
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70 As Final Resting Place, Canada Is Chosen. on Citizenship Paper
70 BC STUDIES As final resting place, Canada is chosen. On citizenship paper, Signing Hand trembles. University of British Columbia COLE HARRIS Bull of the Woods, The Gordon Gibson Story, by Gordon Gibson with Carol Renison. Vancouver: Douglas and Mclntyre, 1980. Pp. 310, $16.95 hardcover. Gordon Gibson, through his own words as recorded by Renison, comes through as a racist, sexist, bullying and often insensitive man. He also emerges as a tough, often courageous, sometimes high-minded and sur prisingly honest entrepreneur. Perhaps because one senses that only such an individual could have run the risks he ran, built the mills he built and established the forest companies he did in the pioneer conditions of the 1920s to 1950s, one winces at the revelations but reads on. Too much of the book is a personal diary, written as if in the first per son, in which Gibson eulogizes himself. This is unfortunate because the events he brought about, the territory on which he imposed his will and the people whose lives he affected are exceedingly interesting to the reader who is concerned with British Columbia's history. Fewer precious revela tions and more detailed descriptions of events would have made the book a lasting tribute to the man. He is worthy of a lasting tribute, the negative characteristics notwithstanding. His version of the logging and fishing conditions and small mills in the 1920s, of boats, log-booms, storms and mishaps in dangerous seas through that decade and the next few, and, most particularly, of the establishment of Tahsis after the war are worth the reading.
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Quatsino Sound Coastal Plan
QQuuaattssiinnoo SSoouunndd Coastal Plan Coastal Plan 30 March 2004 Ministry of Fisheries and Oceans Pêches et Ocèans Sustainable Resource Management Canada Canada Coast & Marine Planning Branch National Library of Canada Cataloguing in Publication Data British Columbia. Coast and Marine Planning Branch. Quatsino Sound Coastal Plan Also available on the Internet. Includes bibliographical references: p. ISBN 0-7726-4912-X 1. Coastal zone management – Government policy - British Columbia – Quatsino Sound Region. 2. Land use - British Columbia – Quatsino Sound Region – Planning. I. Title. HD319.B7B74 2003 333.91’7’097112 C2003-960035-1 Purpose This policy document has been developed cooperatively by the Coast and Marine Planning Branch, BC Ministry of Sustainable Resource Management and the Central Coast Regional Office of Fisheries and Oceans Canada. It is intended to provide direction for provincial tenure approval in the intertidal and nearshore environment of the Plan Area and policy guidance for Fisheries and Oceans staff within the Quatsino Coastal Management Area. Letter from the Regional Director General of Fisheries and Oceans Canada Acknowledgements The Quatsino Sound Coastal Plan was shaped by the advice and kind support of many individuals. Special thanks are extended to the Regional District of Mount Waddington for assisting the Ministry with public and technical input to the Plan, particularly the tireless efforts of Annemarie Koch, and Bill Shephard. The Plan could not have been successfully prepared without the participation of the Quatsino First Nation, particularly Chief Tom Nelson, and the planning staff, including Patrick Charlie, Leonard Williams and Aaron Wiliams. The input of Band Council consultants Robin Chatan and Dave Schmidt is also appreciated.
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TSUNAMI of MARCH 27-29, 1964 WEST COAST of CANADA S.O. Wigen Canadian Hydrographic Service Marine Sciences Branch Victoria, B.C
TSUNAMI OF MARCH 27-29, 1964 WEST COAST OF CANADA S.O. Wigen Canadian Hydrographic Service Marine Sciences Branch Victoria, B.C.' and W.R.H. White Seismology Division Dominion Astrophysical Observatory Victoria, B.C. DEPAR~NT OF MINES" AND TECHNICAL SURVEYS I August, 1964 L..'~"" _ TSUNN~I OF NUffiCH 27-29, 1964 WEST COAST OF CANADA The destructive Alaskan earthquake which occurred at 03:36:13 GNIT March 28th, 1964 resulted in the death of 65 people in the area of the epicentre. Widespread property damage occurred in the communities of this area. The following data have been published (United States Coast and Geodetic Sur vey, 1964). Origin Time 03:36:13.0 ~ .14 seconds Latitude 61.05° North + 0.022° Longitude 147.50° West + 0.051° Depth 20 km Magnitude (M) 8.4 Pasadenaj 8! - 8~ Berkeleyj 8.6 Palisadesj 8.5 C&GS (from Wood Anderson at Albuquerque) A large number of aftershocks were recorded from an"af~a extending to about 400 miles southwest of the epicentre of the main shock. This sug gests that the area from which energy was released in the main shock may also have been this large. In Canada, earth tremors were noticed in the Yukon Territory and the northern part of British Columbia. Very noticeable motions in buildings and other structures were reported generally as far south as towns along the Canadian National Railroad east of Prince Rupert. Light fixtures on long suspensions were set swinging as far distant as Vancouver and Calgary. Seiches and fracturing of ice occurred on lakes on Vancouver Island and in the interior of British Columbia.
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Regional Visitors Map
Regional Visitors Map www.vancouverislandnorth.ca Boomer Jerritt - Sandy beach at San Josef Bay BC Ferries Discovery Coast Port Hardy - Prince RupertBC Ferries Inside Passage Port Hardy - Bella Coola Wakeman Sound www.bcbudget.com Mahpahkum-Ahkwuna Nimmo Bay Kingcome Deserters-Walker Kingcome Inlet 1-888-368-7368 Hope Is. Conservancy Drury Inlet Mackenzie Sound Upper Blundon Sullivan Kakwelken Harbour Bay Lake Cape Sutil Nigei Is. Shuttleworth Shushartie North Kakwelken Bight Bay Goletas Channel Balaclava Is. Broughton Island God’s Pocket River Christensen Pt. Nahwitti River Water Taxi Access (privately operated) Wishart Kwatsi Bay 24 Provincial Park Greenway Sound Peninsula Strandby River Strandby Shushartie Saddle Hurst Is. Bond Sd Nissen 49 Nels Bight Queen Charlotte Strait Lewis Broughton Island Knob Hill Duncan Is. Cove Tribune Channel Mount Cape Scott Bight Doyle Is. Hooper Viner Sound Hansen Duval Is. Lagoon Numas Is. Echo Bay Guise Georgie L. Bay Eden Is. Baker Is. Marine Provincial Thompson Sound Cape Scott Hardy William L. 23 Bay 20 Provincial Park PORT Peel Is. Brink L. HARDY 65 Deer Is. 15 Nahwitti L. Kains L. 22 Beaver Lowrie Bay 46 Harbour 64 Bonwick Is. 59 Broughton Gilford Island Tribune ChannelMount Cape 58 Woodward 53 Archipelago Antony 54 Fort Rupert Health Russell Nahwitti Peak Provincial Park Bay Mountain Trinity Bay 6 8 San Josef Bay Pemberton 12 Midusmmer Is. HOLBERG Hills Knight Inlet Quatse L. Misty Lake Malcolm Is. Cape 19 SOINTULA Lady Is. Ecological 52 Rough Bay 40 Blackfish Sound Palmerston Village Is. 14 COAL Reserve Broughton Strait Mitchell Macjack R. 17 Cormorant Bay Swanson Is. Mount HARBOUR Frances L.
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Senior BC Foresters' North Vancouver
Senior BC Foresters’ North Vancouver Island Tour: Part A September 21 – 24, 2014 And… Our Noble Scribe and Photographer Participants: Al Gorley, Don McMullan, Gerry Burch, Tim Ryan, Kerry McGourlick, Dave Mogensen (guide), Paul Wooding, Alan Fry, Gordon Weetman, Bill Dumont (upper deck) and Steve Lorimer. Jonathan Lok joined the tour but missed the Holberg Inlet leg pictured. Local Guides/Presenters: We were fortunate to have a very good group of guides and presenters for the tour that included: Dave Mogensen, Dave Steele, Brian Scott, Dave Cousins, Kelly McMann, John Flintoff, Shannon Janzen, Harriett Cadwallader, Ray Robazza, Andy Steinke, Ralph Wallas, Gord Glover, Brian Scott, Kerry McGourlick, Blair Hunter, Lawrence Hiebert, Dave Weymer, Randy Boas, Randy Hunt, Larry Knudson, Nick Russell, Andrew Murray, Trevor Egely, Bev Weber, Annemarie Koch, Annette Van Niejenhuis, Gerry Lambert, Serge Martel. Sunday, September 21: A travel day for those that drove up to Port Hardy (Bill, Don, Kerry & Steve). It was a beautiful, sunny warm day. On arrival we checked into the Glen Lyon Inn, explored around Port Hardy, and adjacent First Nations reserves. End of a summer-like day after traveling up to Port Hardy; Don and Kerry at the beach looking towards Fort Rupert Monday, September 22: After breakfast at the Glen Lyon Inn, those already in Port Hardy (Tim, Al, Don, Kerry, Bill and Jon and Steve) went to the airport to pick up Gordon, Gerry, Al Fry, and Paul. Bill provided an orientation at the airport prior to us heading off to our first stops of the day: Cape Scott Wind Farm: Dave Durrant, the Manager for Vestas who have the maintenance contract with GDF Suez for the Cape Scott Wind Farm provided background and information about the project, construction phases and energy generation.
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Press Release a New Library for the Village of Tahsis
Press Release A New Library for the Village of Tahsis Plans are underway for the relocation and redevelopment of the Tahsis Library; benefitting local school, customers and community NANAIMO, June 8th, 2016 – Plans are underway for the relocation and redevelopment of the Tahsis library, according to the Village of Tahsis, Vancouver Island Regional Library (VIRL) and School District 84. The news was announced at the VIRL Board of Trustees regular meeting held on May 28th in Nanaimo by VIRL’s Executive Director, Rosemary Bonanno. The Tahsis library, which is a branch of Vancouver Island Regional Library’s cooperative, 39-branch system, will be relocated and refurbished to the nearby Captain Meares Elementary Secondary School. The plan supports VIRL’s strategic objectives to provide welcoming community spaces while optimizing public resources, responsibly manage costs and strengthen the community through collaborative partnerships. "The Village Council is delighted to see the Tahsis Library move to a larger, more modern, and accessible space," said Tahsis Mayor, Jude Schooner. "The library in Tahsis, like many rural communities, is the heart and soul of our community. Locating it within Captain Meares school will make the school a center for all readers and learners. We are grateful for this partnership between Vancouver Island Regional Library and School District #84 which will ensure a solid future for our library." The announcement follows the results of a report that investigated the costs to renovate the existing branch library, located at 977 South Maquinna Drive. Based on available options, it was determined that the current branch, which is shared with the Village of Tahsis Municipal Hall, would be more costly to renovate than the alternative option which would see the library at the nearby K-12 school.
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The Business Case for Treaties Resolving the Land Question Is Critical to British Columbia’S Future Economic Prosperity.This Statement Has Never Been More Valid
The business case for treaties Resolving the land question is critical to British Columbia’s future economic prosperity.This statement has never been more valid. Milton Wong, chairman of HSBC Asset Management Ltd. says,“Investors will not spend millions of dollars Driving the economy when there is uncertainty in this province. As treaties move ahead, there will be a positive sign to investors that their assets will be protected … I already see a Until there are agreements in place with First Nations change in the psychology of the marketplace. across the province investment will be curtailed. “Once a treaty is signed, First Nations can come The cost of treaty making is often a focus of attention, into the business community on an even footing.” but it is the absence of treaties that is impacting BC’s economy every day. Instead of watching these economic While the investment banker stresses the impact opportunities pass by, more and more BC businesses that treaty negotiations have on BC’s investment are forging relationships with First Nations and climate – and the importance of signing treaties to positioning themselves as leaders in BC’s changing create greater certainty for investors – Wong feels economic climate. that BC business should really be paying attention to developing working relationships with First Treaties will bring certainty to land ownership Nations right now. and jurisdiction, a major cash injection and new investment. In order to identify and quantify the “Every day we see more and more First Nations compelling economic reasons for treaty making, taking their place in BC’s economy.” the Treaty Commission is undertaking two initiatives over the next several months to examine the Forestry firm Lignum Ltd.
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