Mudge Island
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Chapter 2 The Study Area glomerate blocks), forms an apron along its toe. Be Physical Setting hind False Narrows, a gently-rolling lowland of glacial till and marine sediments, underlain by relatively soft Gabriola Island is situated in the Gulf (Strait) and erodible shales and siltstone, extends from the es of Georgia, a distinct natural region bounded on the carpment westward to the ocean front (Muller 1977). west by the mountain ranges of Vancouver Island, on The area was ice-covered during the last Pleis the east by the Coast Mountains and the Fraser River tocene (Fraser) glaciation, from about 17,000-13,000 canyon, on the north by Seymour Passage, and on the BP (Clague et al. 1982), and since the direction of ice south by Puget Sound (Mitchell 1971). The region as a flow was generally parallel to the axis of the Gulf of whole is characterized by a temperate climate and Georgia, which is also parallel to the bedrock struc abundant and varied food resources, including fishes, tures of Gabriola Island, the lowland-escarpment con shellfish, waterfowl, land and sea mammals, roots, and trast may have been enhanced by selective glacial ero berries, making it an appealing setting for human habi sion of the softer rock. Between 12,000 and 11,500 tation. Of particular importance to the earlier inhabi years ago, when sea level was much higher than at tants were the many streams and rivers flowing into present, the False Narrows bluffs would have formed a Georgia Strait, which attracted the large populations of sea cliff; distinctive honeycomb weathering on some anadromous fish upon which traditional subsistence of the fallen sandstone blocks and rock outcrops sug was based. -
TOWARD INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT in BAYNES SOUND a Comparative Analysis
CANADA TOWARD INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT IN BAYNES SOUND A Comparative Analysis Prepared by Leah Sneddon and Kimberley Dunn May 2019 Table of Contents List of Abbreviations ....................................... ii 4. Results and Discussion ............................ 18 4.1 Discussion of Results ..............................30 Executive Summary ........................................ iii 5. Opportunities and Challenges for Integrated 1. Introduction ................................................. 1 Management .............................................. 40 1.1 Integrated Management ...........................1 5.1 Opportunities ..........................................40 1.2 Baynes Sound/Lambert Channel .............3 5.2 Challenges ................................................42 1.2.1 Ecological Overview ........................3 5.3 Future Research and Next Steps ...........34 1.2.2 Socio-Economic Overview ..............3 1.2.3 Purpose of this Report ...................4 6. Conclusion ................................................. 44 2. Research Methodology ............................... 5 Bibliography ................................................... 45 3. Management Summaries ........................... 8 Appendix A: Regional Species ........................48 3.1 Fisheries Management .............................9 Appendix B: Code List .....................................49 3.2 Aquaculture Management ......................10 Appendix C: Management Plan Summaries ..51 3.3 Species Conservation ..............................11 -
List of Persons Entitled to Vote
. 2 GEO. 5 VOTERS' LIST—THE ISLANDS ELECTORAL DISTRICT. O 1 LIST OF PERSONS ENTITLED TO VOTE IN THE ISLANDS ELECTORAL DISTRICT NOVEMBER 6th, 1911. Residence of Claimant (If in a city or town, the name and side of the street Christian name and surname of upon which he resides, and the names of the Profession, trade or No. the Claimant in full length. nearest cross streets between which his residence calling (if any). is situate.) 1 Abbott, Cecil Walter .. Salt Spring Island Steam boatman 2 Adams. Herbert Thompson Pender Island Farmer 3 Ager, Leonard Bartlett ... Ganges Horticulturist 4 Altken, John Gallano Island Farmer 5 Alnslle, Gilbert Hamilton.. Pender Island Farmer 6 Akerman, James Beaver Point •• Farmer 7 Akerman, Joseph South Salt Spring Island Farmer 8 Akerman, George Edward . South Salt Spring Island Farmer 9 Akerman, William Francis. South Salt Spring Island Farmer 10 •Akerman, Thomas South Salt Spring Island Farmer 11 Akerman, Joseph J South Salt Spring Island Farmer 12 Aldridge, William Horwood South Pender Gentleman 13 Aldridge, 'Augustus Henry . South Pender Farmer 14 Allison, Frank Togan Portler Pass, Gallano 'Island Lighthouse keeper 15 Allen, Henry Octavus Ganges Harbour, Salt Spring Island Farmer 16 Andrews, Samuel Clarke North Pender Island Farmer 17 Andrew, Henrv North Pender Island Farmer 18 Appleby, Charles North Salt Spring Island Farmer 19 Armstrong, Wm. Robert North Saanich Farmer 20 Arnold, George Fulford Harbour, Salt Spring Island Farmer .21 Atkins, Harold Francis Ganges Harbour Rancher 22 AuchterJonle, Lawrence Pender Island Farmer 23 Auchterlonle, James .... Pender Island Farmer 24 Baker, Hugh Glynne .. North Pender Farmer 25 Baker, Hugh Glynn .. -
Salish Sea Nearshore Conservation Project 2013-2015
2013-2015 Final Report Salish Sea Nearshore Conservation Project Prepared for: Pacific Salmon Foundation Recreational Fisheries Conservation Partnerships Program Environment Canada (EcoAction) Nikki Wright, Executive Director SeaChange Marine Conservation Society [email protected] 1 March 2015 Table of Contents Executive Summary .............................................................................................. 3 1 Eelgrass Inventories .................................................................................. 4 2 Mapping Methodology ............................................................................. 4 2.1 Linear Mapping ........................................................................................ 5 2.2 Polygon Mapping ..................................................................................... 5 2.3 Distribution .............................................................................................. 6 2.4 Form ......................................................................................................... 6 2.5 Sediment Types ........................................................................................ 6 2.6 Percent of Cover ....................................................................................... 7 2.7 Tidal Fluctuations ..................................................................................... 7 2.8 Presence of Other Vegetation .................................................................. 7 2.9 Visibility ................................................................................................... -
Gulf Islands
Education Young at Week Heart SD 64 schools & INSIDE A nnivers arary programs. B section 1960-2010 GULF ISLANDS Wednesday, March 17, 2010 — YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1960 50TH YEAR ISSUE 11 $ 25 1(incl. GST) COURT ACHIEVEMENTS Island man Province nnivers ary recognizes enters guilty Murakami generosity plea in Richard Murakami one of 45 B.C. Community knife attack Achievement Award winners Kitchen knife used in throat BY SEAN MCINTYRE DRIFTWOOD STAFF slashing At this rate, the province’s Lieutenant Governor should BY SEAN MCINTYRE just hand over the house DRIFTWOOD STAFF keys. “You have to come over, something terrible has Less than a year after Salt happened,” Simon Teskey told his mother in a Spring’s Richard Murakami telephone call only moments after a March 2009 visited Victoria’s Govern- drug deal took a turn for the worse. ment House to meet the Teskey was in Ganges Provincial Court last Emperor and Empress of week facing charges of attempted murder and Japan, he’s been asked to aggravated assault stemming from an incident in come down and make yet which Crown counsel said he used a “ridiculously another appearance. big French chef’s knife” to slash the neck of an This time around, acquaintance who had come to collect a $200 drug Murakami and 44 other Brit- debt. ish Columbia Community Court heard that Teskey, 30, had been partying Achievement Award win- off and on with the victim and three other island ners will be celebrated as the residents since the previous day when the early guests of honour during an afternoon incident took place at Teskey’s Bull- April 28 gala. -
Community Self-Help to Mitigate Acute Vulnerability to Extreme Risk of Interface Fire
COMMUNITY SELF-HELP TO MITIGATE ACUTE VULNERABILITY TO EXTREME RISK OF INTERFACE FIRE CURRENT STATUS AND IMMEDIATE NEEDS OF THE MUDGE ISLAND CITIZENS SOCIETY (MICS) May 2018 [email protected] http://www.mudge.ca/fire-prevention/ The Mudge Island Citizens Society (MICS) is a non-profit society which provides support for fire prevention, firefighting equipment and emergency services on Mudge. MICS is not a recognized fire department. It is a community self-help initiative of Mudge residents which provides an immediate response capacity in the minutes and hours before the Wildfire Service or other emergency responders can mobilize and get to the island. Temporary shelters provide some protection for MICS equipment, pending construction of a permanent, fire-resistant building. Maintaining the operational readiness of firefighting equipment without adequate shelter is an ongoing challenge. 2 SUMMARY ▪ Mudge Island is acutely vulnerable to extreme risk of interface fire. During fire season this represents an imminent threat to life, livelihoods & property. This is a public safety issue ▪ Mudge falls through the cracks of RDN & Provincial firefighting resources ▪ The island is too small to sustain an accredited volunteer fire department ▪ Residents have organized for self-help through the Mudge Island Citizens Society (MICS) to prevent & contain fire & render other emergency assistance, until outside help can arrive ▪ In addition to vigilance in fire prevention, MICS has a proven track record of supressing wildfires & responding effectively to other life-threatening emergencies, within minutes ▪ To date, these efforts have been sustained almost entirely through community fundraising efforts and hundreds of volunteer hours per year ▪ A permanent building is essential for protecting the operational readiness of MICS firefighting apparatus & other emergency equipment. -
Housing Shortage Impact Studied the Island
Crazy race Families get active Round Salt Spring report PAGE 20 Playbox arrives at Salt Spring Elementary School PAGE 15 GULF ISLANDS $ 25 Wednesday, May 24, 2017 — YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1960 57TH YEAR ISSUE 21 1(incl. GST) WILDLIFE CONFLICT Cougar re-emerges with donkey attack Beloved pet killed at Mount Maxwell farm BY ELIZABETH NOLAN DRIFTWOOD STAFF A 10-year-old donkey named Farley is the latest victim of an elusive cougar that has killed numerous livestock on Salt Spring this year. Caroline and Andy Hickman of Gander’s Hatch Farm lost a beloved pet Saturday night after a veterinarian determined the animal could not recover from its injuries. A tenant of the Mount Maxwell area farm had discovered the grievously wounded animal in his pen along with his companion Maggie the mule, PHOTO BY JEN MACLELLAN who was unharmed. YES, THEY’RE NO. 1: A jubilant Quw’utsun team celebrate winning the coveted Challenge Cup trophy as the top men’s competitive Farley and Maggie made headlines division team at the annual soccer tournament on Salt Spring. See story on Page 19. once before under happier circumstances, when they staged a great escape from the Salt Spring Fall Fair in 2013 and were then HOUSING CRISIS recovered nearby after 16 hours of freedom. Losing him now has left Caroline Hickman depressed and upset. She also feels a cougar that will attack animals of this size won’t be intimidated by people. “This cougar has been killing things all over Housing shortage impact studied the island. They’re cats — they’re the most effi cient killers on the planet after humans,” Delegation to encourage cottage legalization she said. -
Gabriola Health Report 2020
2020 GABRIOLA HEALTH REPORT — taking the pulse of our island Photo: Nola Johnston GHWC respectfully acknowledges and recognizes the Coast Salish Nations whose territory we live and work on. In particular, we acknowledge and recognize Gabriola Island as the unceded territory of Snuneymuxw First Nation (SFN). We respect the longstanding relationships that Coast Salish and Hul'qumi'num speaking Nations have to this land, as they are the original caretakers. We acknowledge that the Snuneymuxw Treaty of 1854 (Douglas Treaties) was signed with the British Crown and colonial governments and asserts SFN treaty rights and title. We acknowledge and recognize that SFN rights and title is affirmed by section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982. Table of Contents Acknowledgement School Enrolment 9 A. Introduction and Background 1 Licensed Child Care Spaces 9 Library Usage 10 B. Gabriola and Its People 2 Cardholders 10 Size and Location 2 Items Borrowed Per Capita 10 Climate 2 Program Participation 10 Population 2 Births and Deaths 2 C. Economic Health 11 Median Age 2 Economy 11 Age Distribution 3 Industrial Mix 11 Gender 3 Local Business 11 Indigenous Identity 3 Local Investment 12 Ethno-Cultural Composition 3 Employment 12 LGBTQ2S 3 Labour Force Status 12 Households 3 Participation Rate 12 Total Households 3 Unemployment Rate by Gender 12 Average Household Size 3 Employment Rate 12 Households by Size 4 Work Activity 13 Household Type 4 Class of Worker 13 Families 5 Occupations 13 Total Families 5 Income 14 Average Family Size 5 Source of Income 14 Family -
Council Minutes for Aug 19, 2002
MINUTES OF THE 2002-AUG-19 MEETING OF THE TWENTY-FIRST COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NANAIMO, HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER, CITY HALL, COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. PRESENT: His Worship Mayor G. Korpan, Chair Members: Councillor T. J. Beech Councillor R. A. Cantelon Councillor W. J. Holdom Councillor T. K. Krall Councillor S. A. Lance Councillor L. D. McNabb Councillor D. E. Rispin Councillor L. J. Sherry Staff: A. C. Kenning R. Harding B. N. Mehaffey J. T. Bow den K. M. MacKenzie K. L. Burley B. E. Cle mens D. Bry c e P. Murphy 1. ADOPTION OF MINUTES: (a) Minutes of the 2002-JUL-29 Meeting of the Tw enty-First Council of the City of Nanaimo held in the Council Chamber, City Hall at 7:00 p.m. Moved by Councillor Krall, seconded by Councillor Beech that the Minutes be adopted as circulated. The motion carried. (b) Minutes of the 2002-AUG-08 Special Open Meeting of Council held in the Council Chamber, City Hall at 6:48 p.m. Moved by Councillor Holdom, seconded by Councillor Lance that the Minutes be adopted as circulated. The motion carried. 2. INTRODUCTION OF LATE ITEMS: (a) Mr. J. T. Bow den, City Clerk advised that the follow ing late items had been circulated to Council prior to the meeting: (i) a Supplemental Delegation Request from Mr. Fred Taylor, regarding the removal of a sign at 1150 Ter minal Avenue; and, (ii) a Supplemental Dow ntown Centre Standing Committee Report from the “ In Camera” Meeting held 2002-AUG-16; COUNCIL 2002-AUG-19 PAGE 2 (b) Councillor Krall advised that he w ould be requesting that Council authorize him to attend an Economic Development Seminar, under the Any Other Competent Business section of the agenda. -
Volume 4 Soils of Gabriola and Lesser Islands
Soils of the Gulf Islands of British Columbia Volume 4 Soils of Gabriola and lesser islands Report No. 43 British Columbia Soi1 Survey E.A. Kenney, L.J.P. van Vliet, and A.J. Green B.C. Soi1 Survey Unit Land Resource Research Centre Vancouver, B.C. Land Resource Research Centre Contribution No. 89-6 1 (Accompanying map sheet from the Gulf Islands of British Columbia series: Gabriola and lesser islands) Research Branch Agriculture Canada 1990 Copies of this publication are available from Maps B.C. Ministry of Environment Parliament Buildings Victoria, B.C. V8V IX5 Produced by Research Program Service OMinister of Supply and Services Canada 1990 Cat. No. A57-42614E ISBN O-662- 17227-2 Cover photo Wave-tut “galleries” and “honeycomb” erosion Staff editor JaneT. Buckley CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. vi PREFACE. vii PART 1. INTRODUCTION. 1 PART 2. GENERALDESCRIPTION OF THE AREA. 3 Location and extent ................................................. 3 History and development ............................................. 3 Climate ............................................................. 10 Natural vegetation .................................................. 10 Geology ............................................................. 13 Physiography ........................................................ 14 Soi1 parent materials ............................................... 15 PART 3. SURVEYAND MAPPING PROCEDURES. 18 How the soils were mapped........................................... 18 Data handling ...................................................... -
SEM/TEM Mapping Updates and Disturbance Mapping
SEM / TEM MAPPING SEM/TEM Mapping Updates And Disturbance Mapping In the Islands Trust Area FOR: Islands Trust Suite 200 – 1627 Fort St. Victoria, BC V8R 1H8 BY: Harry Williams, MSc, PAg, RPBio MADRONE ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES LTD Ian Wright, PAg, RBTech MADRONE ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES LTD September 13, 2017 MADRONE ENVIRONMENTA L SERVICES LTD. 1081 CANADA AVENUE • DUNCAN • BC • V9L 1V 2 TEL 250.746.5545 • F AX 250.746.5850 • WW W.MADRONE.CA DOSSIE R: 17. 0040 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................... 1 2 METHODS .................................................................................................... 2 2.1 SEM / TEM UPDATES ............................................................................................................. 2 2.1.1 PREPARATION .................................................................................................................. 2 2.1.2 ECOLOGY OF THE AREA................................................................................................... 2 2.1.3 MAP EDITING ................................................................................................................... 2 2.1.4 DETAILED MAPPING METHODOLOGY ............................................................................. 3 2.1.5 EDITING EXISTING SEI DATA ........................................................................................... 4 2.1.6 EDITING TEM DATA ......................................................................................................... -
Stories from the Salish Sea Islands
THE ‘HOW’ OF TRANSFORMATIVE CHANGE: STORIES FROM THE SALISH SEA ISLANDS by Fay Elizabeth Weller B.A., Open Learning University, 1989 M.A., University of Victoria, 1997 A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Interdisciplinary Studies © Fay Elizabeth Weller, 2013, University of Victoria All rights reserved. This dissertation may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or by other means, without the permission of the author Supervisory Committee Dr. Michael J. Prince, Co-Supervisor (Faculty of Human and Social Development) Dr. Warren Magnusson, Co-Supervisor (Department of Political Science) Dr. Michael M’Gonigle, Member (Faculty of Law) Dr. Joan Wharf-Higgins, Member (Faculty of Exercise Science, Physical and Health Education) Dr. Pamela Shaw, Additional Member, Vancouver Island University (Faculty of Geography) ii Supervisory Committee Dr. Michael J. Prince, Co-Supervisor (Faculty of Human and Social Development) Dr. Warren Magnusson, Co-Supervisor (Department of Political Science) Dr. Michael M’Gonigle, Member (Faculty of Law) Dr. Joan Wharf-Higgins, Member (Faculty of Exercise Science, Physical and Health Education) Dr. Pamela Shaw, Additional Member, Vancouver Island University (Faculty of Geography) Abstract This dissertation explores how transformative spaces and agency provide opportunities in everyday lives for transformative shifts from the dominant culture towards a culture of ecological decision-making. Stories about transformative change and system shifts, told by forty people involved in Canada’s Gulf Islands, form the basis for the findings. Their stories demonstrate how personal transformation leads to changed lifestyles and system shifts that reflect the interconnectedness between all living organisms.