Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Section 8: Recreation and Protected Areas and Nonconsumptive Recreation Activities

8 Recreation and Protected Areas and Nonconsumptive Recreation Activities

8.1 Designated Recreation and Protected Areas The following recreation and protected areas are intersected by the PDA are: • Kinuseo Creek Recreation Reserve (KP 588.1) • Greg Duke Memorial Forest Recreation Reserve (KP 594 to KP 596.2) • Murray Forest Recreation Site (KP 598.1) • Missinka Recreation Reserve (KP 671.1) • Great Beaver Lake Forest Recreation Reserve (KP 775.8 to KP 778) • Environmental/Conservation/Recreation Green Belt Reserve (KP 821.4 to KP 822.4) • Burns Lake Community Forest Recreation Site 32077 (KP 919 to KP 925.2) • Burns Lake Community Forest (KP 925 to KP 926.3) • Owen Flats A and B Recreation Reserve (KP 1003) • Recreation Reserve 32715 (KP 1002) • Proposed Burnie River Protected Area (KP 1070.5 to 1072.5) Three parks and protected areas that fall within the PEAA (but do not intersect the PDA) are in (KP 596.1 to KP 600), the Dam Provincial Recreation Area (KP 140 to KP 141) and Kakina Lake Natural Area (KP 80 to KP 81.5) in (see Figures 8-1 and 8-2, also see Table A-18 for further information on all the parks and protected areas along the route). Although not in the 1-km-wide PEAA, it is notable that 28 protected areas are within the REAA: • Whitecourt Mountain Natural Area (Alberta) • Carson-Pegasus Provincial Park (Alberta) • Paddle River Provincial Natural Area (Alberta) • Park Court Natural Area (Alberta) • Prefontaine Brock Lakes Natural Area (Alberta) • Lily Lake Natural Area (Alberta) • Natural Area (Alberta) • Majeau Lake Natural Area (Alberta) • Natural Area (Alberta) • George Lake Natural Area (Alberta) • Opal Natural Area (Alberta) • Redwater Natural Area (Alberta) • Northwest of Bruderheim Natural Area (Alberta) • North Bruderheim Natural Area (Alberta) • Stuart River Provincial Park (British Columbia) • Mount Pope Provincial Park (British Columbia) • Atna River Provincial Park (British Columbia) • Morice Lake Provincial Park (British Columbia)

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Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Section 8: Recreation and Protected Areas and Nonconsumptive Recreation Activities

• Tazdli Wyiez Bin/Burnie-Shea Provincial Park (British Columbia) • Nadina Mountain Provincial Park (British Columbia) • Sutherland River Park and Protected Area (British Columbia) • Morice River Ecological Reserve (British Columbia) • Williams Creek Ecological Reserve (British Columbia) • Lakelse Lake Provincial Park (British Columbia) • Lakelse Lake Wetlands Provincial Park (British Columbia) • Kitimat River Provincial Park (British Columbia) • Nalbeelah Creek Wetlands Provincial Park (British Columbia) • Crooked River Provincial Park (British Columbia) In Alberta, parks and protected areas and natural areas within the PDA and PEAA are managed under the Provincial Parks Act and the Wilderness Areas, Ecological Reserves, Natural Areas and Heritage Rangelands Act. In British Columbia, the parks and protected areas, recreation sites, reserves and conservation reserves within the PDA and PEAA are managed under the Park Act, the Protected Areas of British Columbia Act, the Forest and Range Practices Act, the Forest Practices Code of British Columbia Act, the Forest Act, the Ecological Reserve Act, the Environment and Land Use Act and the Agricultural Land Commission Act. All parks, protected areas and recreation areas are managed for outdoor recreation and tourism, preservation and protection of natural heritage, scientific research and education, nonconsumptive outdoor recreation and the protection and maintenance of their biological diversity and natural environments. A number of restrictions on motor vehicle use and industrial and construction activities are in place within Forest Recreation Sites in British Columbia. Approval must be obtained from a designated forest official to engage in restricted activities. The following sections provide a summary of the proposed Burnie River Protected Area and the Monkman Provincial Park because these protected areas have special significance to the Project and Monkman Provincial Park is the only park within the PEAA.

8.1.1 Proposed Burnie River Protected Area, British Columbia A notable protected area of special relevance to the Project is the proposed Burnie River Protected Area in British Columbia. This proposed protected area was planned by provincial authorities in consultation with and consideration of the Project, making allowance for the RoW to pass through it. The proposed protected area is delineated under British Columbia’s Environment and Land Use Act and the approval process for the official designation status of the protected area is expected to be completed before the end of 2009, by an order in council (Schultz 2008, pers. comm.).

Page 8-2 2010

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REFERENCES: AB_TPR, Enbridge, ESRI, Spatial Data Warehouse Ltd. CONTRACTOR: FIGURE NUMBER: DATE: AMEC ENBRIDGE NORTHERN GATEWAY PROJECT 8-1 20091021

PREPARED BY: PREPARED FOR: SCALE: AUTHOR: APPROVED BY: 1:2,000,000 TM JNB

Parks, Recreation Areas and Protected Areas in Alberta PROJECTION: DATUM: LCC NAD 83 V:\CE03810\ArcGIS Projects\17_NTLU\TDR\Jan_edits\Fig8-1 8.5x11.mxd Parks AB Projects\17_NTLU\TDR\Jan_edits\Fig8-1 V:\CE03810\ArcGIS ! !

! ! ! ! r e iv R Babine Omineca ! Williston R Provincial Park Dawson Creek i Lake v ! ± e ! r ! ! ! ! s Takla Heather-Dina s Nation Lakes r a e N Provincial Park v Lake Provincial Park i Nisga'a r R ! ! ! ! ! e! ! ! iv Memorial R Lava Bed Mount Blanchet ! M ! !Pine Le Moray Gwillim Lake Provincial Park o Provincial Park r i Provincial Park c Provincial Park Bearhole Lake e Tchentlo Nation Provincial Park Lake Chuchi y Seven Sisters ! ! ! ! a r Lake r and Protected Area Provincial Park Babine u ! M Mountains ! Kelly Lake Lakelse Lake ! ! Murray River ! Provincial Park Recreation Site Provincial Burns Lake C Williams Creek r Smithers o Greg Duke Memorial Lakelse Lake Park ! Community Trembleur o Ecological ! R ! ! k Forest Recreation Reserve iv e KP 500 Wetlands e Forest Site Lake d Reserve r Carp Lake Babine Missinka KP 550 Provincial S Proposed Burnie River Provincial Park > r ! Rubyrock Lake Sutherland River a Park e ! ! Lake ! ! l ! Recreation Reserve > v m Carp i R R Terrace Protected Area Morice River Provincial Park o Provincial Park Lake i > n v a Tazdli Wyiez Bin/ Ecological and Protected Area e n r ee Mount Pope KP 600 Sk Burnie Shea Reserve Burns Lake Community Great Beaver Lake Kinuseo Creek ! ! ! ! Provincial! Park KP 650 ! ! Gitnadoiks Provincial Park Forest Site (Reserve 32077) Stuart Forest Recreation Reserve Recreation Reserve !Houston Lake KP 700 > River KP 1100 ! ! ! Ri ! ! > Monkman Wapiti! Lake Provincial KP 1150 > Fort! St. James ver KP 750 ! KP 1050 Bear Lake Provincial Park Provincial Park > KP 1000 KP 900 KP 800 > > KP 950 KP 850 > Park Kitimat ! !> > ! > Arctic Pacific Lakes ! ! > S Morice t Provincial Park KP 1170.9 Burns Lake ua Foch > Atna River rt ! ! ! ! ! Ri Crooked River ! Gilttoyees Provincial Park Lake ver Fr

a A L B E R TA Provincial Park se Provincial Kitimat Nalbeelah Morice Lake Owen Flats "A" Recreation Francois Fraser Lake Stuart River r ! Eskers Park Arm Creek Provincial Park and "B" Reserve 32715 Lake ! Provincial Park ! ! Fort Fraser Provincial Park ! ! Kitimat River Wetlands Nanika-Kidprice Recreation ! N Kakwa A I U M B L O C H S I T R I B Reserve Nadina Mountain Vanderhoof echako Provincial Park Provincial Park Provincial Park Greenbelt/Conservation Provincial Park Provincial Park r ! Uncha Mountain Francois Lakes! e ! Ootsa Lake iv /Park Reserve er Tahtsa Red Hills Provincial Park R iv Prince R R iv G Pipeline Route Lake Provincial Park o e a ak George Sugarbowl r rd h e ! ec ! ! ! n N - Grizzly Den e Cana > Kilometrer lPost Provincial Park Tweedsmuir North ! ! ! ! Regional Effects Assessment Area Provincial Park Finger-Tatuk Railway Natalkuz Lake ! Provincial Park ! ! ! Eutsuk Tetachuk Lake Major Road Lake Entiako ! ! ! West Twin Kitlope Heritage River F Protected Area ra Provincial Park s Urban Area Conservancy Park e r st Kluskoil R ! Entiako We! o ! ! ! Park, Recreation Areas and Protected Areas Provincial Park ad Provincial Park Bowron Lake EcologicalFiordland Reserve Provincial Park !RA ! ! ! ! ! ! Protected Area Tweedsmuir South

! Provincial Park ! R ! i v Cariboo Provincial Park e r Mountains Recreation Area ! Itcha Ilgachuz ! ! Provincial Park ! Provincial Park 40 0 40 80 ! ! ! ! !

Kilometres Reference: Pipeline Route R ! ! ! ! ! Wells Gray Projection Parameters: Provincial Park Lambert Conformal Conic Central Meridian: 120°E 1st Standard Parallel: 50°N Latitude of Origin: 40°N 2nd Standard Parallel: 70°N ! ! ! ! ! ! !

REFERENCES: BC_MOE, BC_MOF, Enbridge, ESRI, Spatial Data Warehouse Ltd. CONTRACTOR: FIGURE NUMBER: DATE: AMEC ENBRIDGE NORTHERN GATEWAY PROJECT 8-2 20091021

PREPARED BY: PREPARED FOR: SCALE: AUTHOR: APPROVED BY: 1:2,500,000 JNB JP

Parks, Recreation Areas and Protected Areas in British Columbia PROJECTION: DATUM: LCC NAD 83 V:\CE03810\ArcGIS Projects\17_NTLU\TDR\Jan_edits\Fig8-2 BC Parks 8.5x11.mxd Parks BC Projects\17_NTLU\TDR\Jan_edits\Fig8-2 V:\CE03810\ArcGIS

Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Section 8: Recreation and Protected Areas and Nonconsumptive Recreation Activities

The proposed Burnie River Protected Area is within the Morice LRMP, extends from mountain tops to riparian valley bottom in the Howson Range next to the Telkwa Caribou Recovery Area and provides excellent habitat for caribou, grizzly bear and mountain goat because of the lack of road development in the area. There are also numerous examples of historic and current use of the area by Aboriginal groups, such as an Aboriginal trail network and a cabin. The management intent of the area is to promote wilderness recreation and protect ecological values while restricting motorized access to the area. Issues specific to the area include potential environmental effects on Aboriginal settlement areas and trail networks, availability of wilderness recreation and tourism opportunities, and potential environmental effects on the integrity of fish and wildlife habitat (British Columbia Ministry of Agriculture and Lands 2007, Internet site).

8.1.2 Monkman Provincial Park, British Columbia Monkman Provincial Park, in the of the Central and foothills in British Columbia, covers 62,896 ha of diverse natural landscapes and encompasses alpine meadows, mountain peaks, forested valleys, and alpine lakes. In 1999, 22,000 ha were added to the park to protect the Limestone Lakes and Upper Fontoniko Creek valley areas. This addition protects old-growth spruce forests, unique geological formations and important recreation activities. The park includes the Murray and Monkman drainages. Scenic rapids, waterfalls, streams and lakes all contribute to the visual features of the landscape. The northern section of Monkman Provincial Park, adjacent to the RoW, features , where the Murray River plunges 60 m over a geological fault to the riverbed below. Activities at Monkman Provincial Park include: • camping • fishing • hiking and wildlife viewing • picnicking • backcountry camping Management of the park is guided by the Monkman Park Master Plan (BC MoE 1994, Internet site).

8.2 Nonconsumptive Recreational Activities Various nonconsumptive outdoor recreation stakeholders are active in the REAA, including: • snowmobiling groups • skiing groups • ecotour businesses • mountaineering and hiking groups • conservation and naturalist groups • canoeing and rafting groups • mountain biking groups For further information, see the following discussion on recreation areas and Table A-19.

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Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Section 8: Recreation and Protected Areas and Nonconsumptive Recreation Activities

Recreation Areas Popular nonconsumptive outdoor and ecotourist activities along the RoW and near project infrastructure include: • snowmobiling, which is popular in areas around Whitecourt, Fox Creek and Big Mountain (KP 438) in Alberta, and near the Burns Lake area at Sibola Peak, in the Robinson Ridge area and in the Clague Mountain area in British Columbia • hiking, camping, bathing in hot springs, bird watching and wildlife viewing in the Kitimat area, with the upper Kitimat River Valley being a prime grizzly bear viewing area • hiking trails and a recreation area near the Kitimat Terminal ( trail, North Cove trail and North Cove Recreation area and the Kitamaat Village shoreline trail) • canoeing, hiking, mountain biking, kayaking, wildlife viewing, rock-hounding and cross-country skiing in the Burns Lake area • hiking, wildlife viewing and boating on and near Stuart River, south of Fort St. James • camping, mountain biking, hiking, wildlife viewing, paddling, spelunking and all forms of winter recreation in and around Monkman Provincial Park • ATV use, which is popular throughout the PEAA in both provinces. ATV activities are carried out by individuals, informal groups and clubs, and are offered by ecotour outfitters.

8.2.1 Snowmobiling The peak snowmobiling season in both provinces is between December and January, when snow cover is most likely present. In Alberta, snowmobiling activity is concentrated around: • Whitecourt (within 500 m of KP 201 to KP 204) • Fox Creek (within 500 m of KP 281 to KP 284) • Big Mountain (6 to 7 km north of KP 438; this area is outside the PEAA but in the REAA) In British Columbia, snowmobiling near the PEAA takes place: • near Burns Lake at Sibola Peak • on Crown lands 10 km east of Kitimat in the Robinson Ridge area • on Crown lands 5 km west of Kitimat (i.e., 2 km west of the RoW) in the Clague Mountain area

8.2.2 Biking The Lakes Outdoor Recreation Society has a recreational trail system throughout the Burns Lake area that intersects the PEAA at multiple locations. Biking trails northeast of Burns Lake intersect the PDA in four areas between KP 922 and KP 924. These trails are part of the Burns Lake Mountain Bike Park. A “Skills Park” in the mountain bike park is within the PEAA. Biking is also carried out in designated areas generally where there are hiking trails along the RoW.

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Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Section 8: Recreation and Protected Areas and Nonconsumptive Recreation Activities

8.2.3 Skiing Skiing trails were identified within the PEAA in Alberta at the Whitecourt Sandhills Cross-Country Ski Area at KP 191, immediately south of the crossing of the pipeline route, northeast of Whitecourt. However, the Whitecourt Nordic Rangers, a local cross-country ski club, stated that they are not using the Sandhills Area but are grooming and using a trail at the golf course closer to downtown Whitecourt, which is outside the REAA (Bashuk 2009, pers. comm.). In British Columbia, the Snow Valley Nordic Club is the local ski group that is involved with skiing activity in the Onion Lake ski trails area south of Lakelse Lake and approximately 25 km north of Kitimat (1 km north of the RoW between KP 1120 and KP 1124). The ski trails are used as nature and hiking trails year-round. Approach trails may be within 500 m of the RoW.

8.2.4 Nonconsumptive and Ecotourist Activities Other popular nonconsumptive outdoor and ecotourist activities along the RoW include: • hiking, camping, hot-springs bathing, bird watching and wildlife viewing (particularly grizzly bear viewing) in the Kitimat area • canoeing, hiking, kayaking, wildlife viewing, rock-hounding and cross-country skiing in the Burns Lake area • hiking, wildlife viewing and boating near Stuart River, south of Fort St. James • camping, mountain-biking, hiking, wildlife viewing, spelunking and caving and all forms of winter recreation in and around Monkman Provincial Park • ATV riding, which is popular throughout the PEAA in both provinces. Activities are carried out by individuals, informal groups and clubs, and are offered by ecotour outfitters. • hiking and related recreational activities throughout the Burns Lake Area (the Lakes Outdoor Recreation Society) The Monkman Pass Memorial Trail project began on August 24, 2005 to establish a memorial trail along the old Monkman Pass Highway, an unfinished road that was partly constructed in the 1930s. The memorial trail will consist of a driving route and a hiking trail. The hiking trail will be in Monkman Park, but will not be in the PEAA. The driving route, however, will follow Red Willow Creek to Stony Lake (KP 555) where the intention is to create a hiking and mountain biking route following the old Monkman Pass Highway along the Kinuseo Creek Valley. The pipeline route also follows the Kinuseo Creek Valley and crosses Kinuseo Creek near KP 586 (BC MoE 2009, Internet site).

8.3 Visual Resources Visual sensitivity of the landscape to land-use change is not defined in Alberta. In British Columbia, 507 km of the RoW is classified for its visual sensitivity (see Figure 8-3). A visual sensitivity class is a component of the visual landscape inventory that rates the sensitivity of the landscape based on biophysical characteristics and viewing and viewer-related factors (British Columbia Ministry of Forests 2009, Internet site).

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Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Section 8: Recreation and Protected Areas and Nonconsumptive Recreation Activities

From KP 1156 to KP 1162, the RoW passes in and out of a very high visual sensitivity class area for a distance of 1.3 km. This area is adjacent to the eastern side of Clague Mountain Regional Park, which lies just northwest of Kitimat. The RoW crosses 16 high visual sensitivity class areas for a combined distance of 27.4 km. These areas are concentrated near: • Monkman Provincial Park • Sutherland River • KP 928 to KP 932, just west of Burns Lake • Kitimat All other areas crossed by the RoW are of a moderate or lower visual sensitivity class or are unclassified regarding visual sensitivity (see Table A-20). A visual sensitivity class is a component of the visual landscape inventory that rates the sensitivity of the landscape based on biophysical characteristics and viewing and viewer-related factors (British Columbia Ministry of Forests 2009, Internet site).

Page 8-8 2010

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REFERENCES: Enbridge, ESRI PREPARED BY: PREPARED FOR: CONTRACTOR: ENBRIDGE NORTHERN GATEWAY PROJECT FIGURE NUMBER: AMEC 8-3

DATE: SCALE: 20100125 1:1,750,000

AUTHOR: APPROVED BY: Visual Sensitivity Classes in British Columbia PROJECTION: DATUM: MC JNB LCC NAD 83 V:\CE03810\ArcGIS Projects\17_NTLU\TDR\Jan_edits\Fig8-3_BC_vis_sensitivity.mxd V:\CE03810\ArcGIS

Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Section 9: Granular, Mineral, and Oil and Gas Resources

9 Granular, Mineral, and Oil and Gas Resources

9.1 Granular Resources In Alberta, three surface material leases are in the same quarter section as the RoW, between Townships 60 and 64. Three of them contain active pits, including a gravel pit held by Suncor at W5-25-063-04-NE (KP 338), a sand-and-gravel pit held by Lehigh Inland at W5-12-60-18 (close to KP 204) and a clay pit held by Klassen Brothers at W5-18-62-7 (KP 268). These pits do not directly intersect the PDA or the PEAA. Active aggregate pit spatial information within 15 km of the RoW in Alberta was not available to the public through any provincial agency. For this reason, only aggregate pits within the PDA were identified by examining LSAS records with legal descriptions that overlap the PEAA. LSAS records flagged nine surface material leases (SMLs). However, only direct communication with stakeholders, in combination with aerial photograph interpretation, can determine the presence of an active aggregate pit at the location of the SML. The description of the SMLs and associated active pits, where such pits exist along the RoW in Alberta, is covered above and is a summary of surface activity disposition data obtained through the LSAS. The data set for identifying potential granular resource deposits is more complete in Alberta than in British Columbia. Therefore, seven classifications (clean gravelly sand, clean sand, clean sandy gravel, dirty sand, unknown gravelly sand, unknown sand, unknown sand and gravel) of potential granular resource deposits within 15 km of the RoW (i.e., REAA) could be identified. Two hundred and seventy deposits fit the distance criteria in Alberta (see Table A-21). Table A-21 describes the material in the deposit and the number of deposits. The location of the deposit is also publicly available. In British Columbia, four sand and gravel reserves and notations for quarries (although they may not be active) are within the PEAA, held by the Ministry of Transportation. There are 46 active private aggregate pits within the REAA in British Columbia (see Table A-22). Of these, only the Canfor 737-km Pit, Kentron Sandhill Pit and the JHW Construction Ltd. pit are within the PEAA. Of these pits, the Canfor 737-km Pit is the only pit within the PDA. The Canfor 737-km Pit is approximately 10 m from the pipeline route near KP 689. Kentron’s Sandhill Pit is approximately 283 m from the pipeline route near KP 1157, and the JHW Construction Ltd. pit is approximately 214 m from the pipeline route near KP 1154, outside Kitimat.

9.2 Minerals The PDA bisects a mineral claim at approximately KP 1140 to KP 1041; however, there are no active mines there. Two coal lease applications in Alberta intersect the PDA. One, held by TransAlta Utilities Corporation intersects the PDA at KP 178 and KP 182. The other, held by Devon Corporation, intersects the PDA from KP 370 to KP 382 and KP 388 (see Table A-23).

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Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Section 9: Granular, Mineral, and Oil and Gas Resources

A phosphate mineral agreement (intersecting the PDA from KP 125 to KP 200) is held by J.R. Petroleum Consultants Ltd., and a metallic and industrial minerals agreement (intersecting the PDA from KP 200 to KP 246) is held by Dale Steven Panteluk (see Table A-21). Based on the LSAS, there were 63 mineral surface leases intersecting the PDA and 398 mineral surface leases within the PEAA throughout the Alberta public land section of the route.

9.3 Oil and Gas Along the Alberta public land section of the PDA, the LSAS shows that there are: • 444 oil and gas pipeline agreements • 15 pipeline installation leases for pipeline support infrastructure, such as pump stations, compressor sites or metering facilities • eight right-of-entry agreements, granted to pipeline operators by the Surface Rights Board The primary holders of these oil and gas dispositions are: • Alliance Pipeline • British Petroleum • Burlington Resources Inc. • Canadian Natural Resources Ltd. • Nova Gas Transmission Ltd. • Paramount Resources Ltd. • PrimeWest Energy Inc. • Pembina Pipeline Corporation In British Columbia, according to GeoBC, the following dispositions appear within the PEAA: • 12 gas and oil pipeline RoWs • 18 drill site and well site RoWs • two gas and oil pipeline permits • one gas and oil pipeline reserve and notation • one meter site RoW

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Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Section 10: Agriculture and Private Land-Use Activities

10 Agriculture and Private Land-Use Activities The RoW crosses agricultural lands in the Eastern Alberta Plains, the Southern Alberta Uplands, and the Interior Plateau and Coast Mountains physiographic regions in British Columbia. All construction and operation infrastructure intersecting the White Area in the Eastern Alberta Plains physiographic region will be in the Alberta’s Industrial Heartland. These lands are zoned primarily for industrial use; the majority of existing land use is industry related. In Alberta, privately owned land along the RoW is predominantly used for agricultural purposes, combined with oil and gas activities, along with industrial, transportation and utilities infrastructure. Wheat farming comprises 6% to 15% of the total crop area from Sturgeon County west to the agricultural areas near Whitecourt. Such crops as canola, oats and barley are grown in Sturgeon County and Lac St. Anne County. Areas between Whitecourt and the Alberta–British Columbia border are primarily non- agricultural Crown land. Beef and dairy farming are carried out from Bruderheim to Whitecourt. Along the route, the density of beef cattle is 31 to 40 head/km² farmland and the density of dairy cows is 1 to 5 head/km2 farmland (Natural Resources Canada 2006, Internet site). In Alberta, all identified crop farmers are east of Whitecourt and they grow wheat, oats, barley and canola. Beef and dairy farming activities are carried out by 40 landowners between Bruderheim and Whitecourt. The two private landowners involved in beef farming activities in British Columbia are in the Fort St. James area. Mixed farming (beef farming and crop production) is practised by stakeholders near Sangudo and Morinville, Alberta. British Columbia private lands are largely forested and are used as woodlots or for other rural residential purposes, except in the Fort St. James area, where some beef farming is done. The density of beef cattle is 1 to 30 head/km2 farmland. No major wheat, canola, oats, barley or dairy farming is done in the area west of Whitecourt through to Kitimat (Natural Resources Canada 2006, Internet site). This pattern of agricultural activities (including beef ranching and all farming) on private land is corroborated by information collected in interviews with private landowners for the Project. Agricultural lands in British Columbia are designated as Agricultural Land Reserve (ALR). The PDA includes an area of ALR in British Columbia near Fort St. James in the Interior Plateau physiographic region. ALR lands for the Coast Mountains in British Columbia fall within the PEAA but do not intersect the PDA. ALR lands are regulated under the provisions of the Agricultural Land Commission Act and the Agricultural Land Reserve Use, Subdivision and Procedure Regulation. The administration of the ALR lands is the responsibility of the provincial agricultural land commission (ALC).

10.1 Water Licences This section contains information on water licences up to 15 km downstream from watercourse crossings.

10.1.1 Alberta In Alberta, there are 416 water licences within 15 km downstream from watercourse crossings (see Table A-5). Most of these are sourced from water bodies (predominantly streams) in the Athabasca and North Saskatchewan watersheds. The three exceptions include in the Peace watershed.

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Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Section 10: Agriculture and Private Land-Use Activities

10.1.2 British Columbia For a summary of the water licences within 15 km downstream from the watercourse crossings in British Columbia, see Table A-6. Most of these water licences are in the following areas: • Burns Lake (nine water licences) • Decker Lake (eight water licences) • Kitimat River (eight water licences) • Lakelse Lake (seven water licences) • Stuart Lake (eight water licences) • Stuart River (five water licences) • Creech Creek (four water licences) • Campbell Brook (four water licences) • Guyishton Creek (four water licences) • Stearns Creek (four water licences) • Endako River (four water licences) • Tchesinkut Lake (four water licences) • Bone Creek (three water licences) • Cranberry Creek (three water licences) • Kager Lake (three water licences) • Forgie Creek (three water licences) • Hatchery Creek – North Outlet (three water licences) • Lakelse Hot Spring (three water licences) • Wardrop Creek (three water licences) • Morgan Brook (three water licences) • Mountain Creek (three water licences) • Sandy Brooks (three water licences) All other watercourse crossings not listed above have one or two water licences within 15 km downstream. No water use information related to the British Columbia water licences is available.

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Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Section 11: Marine Resource Use

11 Marine Resource Use Marine resource use and activities within the confined channel assessment area (CCAA) include: • marine parks, protected and recreation areas that include recreation trails, scenic areas and commercial leases and licences related to recreational activities • recreational and commercial recreational fishing Various data sources, including databases, government websites and related studies and associated reports, including the Selected Drafts from the Socio-economic and Cultural Overview Assessment Report for the Pacific North Coast Integrated Management Area (PNCIMA) were reviewed and used to compile the marine resource use baseline. The PNCIMA assessment report states that there are data gaps with regards to tourism and recreation activity on the BC coast. Data describing the PNCIMA study area are dated, incomplete and generally unable to provide a cohesive picture (Fisheries and Oceans Canada 2010). The PNCIMA study area encompasses the entire CCAA and extends beyond and includes the coastal areas and waters North of Prince Rupert, South to Port Hardy and West to include the open waters of the Pacific Ocean.

11.1 Marine Parks, Protected and Recreation Areas

Overview – Parks, Protected and Recreation Areas There are 26 parks and protected areas that are completely or partially within the CCAA and in the adjacent areas (nearby land and water) (see Figure 11-1). They consist of marine parks, protected areas, ecological reserves and conservancies. They receive provincial protection under the British Columbia Parks Act and the British Columbia Protected Areas Act. There are parks and protected areas adjacent to Douglas Arm, marine parks in and ecological reserves surrounding the entrance to Caamaño Sound. Conservancy areas that fall within the CCAA have marine coastline and ecological values associated with them (see Table A-24). Identified values include rare marine benthic algae, kelp beds, habitat for salmon, seabirds, and bears, and protected anchorage sites. Many of these conservancies also include traditional harvesting areas (for seaweed, shellfish and finfish) and social, spiritual and ceremonial sites used by Aboriginal communities in the region. Most of these parks and protected areas include a small portion of associated protected marine habitat. Nearshore habitat is sensitive to degradation and pollution by a hydrocarbon spill. Eelgrass beds and estuaries provide essential habitat for waterfowl and juvenile fish. This habitat is protected in Dala-Kildala Estuaries Park, Eagle Bay Park, Foch-Gilttoyees Park and Protected Area and Jesse Falls Protected Area. Coste Rocks Park protects an exposed section of intertidal habitat used as a haulout area by harbour seals and an undersea garden that hold high value as fish habitat and a recreational SCUBA diving site. It is located directly adjacent to the shipping route. Grenville Channel is a common route for boaters traveling the inside passage. Three marine parks provide protection of ecological values, safe anchorage and scenic opportunities to visitors. Union Passage Marine

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Park, located at the south end of Grenville Channel between Pitt Island and Farrant Island, conserves 395 ha of the North Coast Fjords Marine Ecosection (NCF) and 1,000 ha of land. In 2006, the British Columbia Park (Conservancy Enabling) Amendment Act included a new designation called a conservancy to protect special areas announced as part of the Central Coast and North Coast Land and Resource Management Plans. Conservancies provide a level of protection similar to Class A parks, but traditional Aboriginal uses and low impact, compatible economic activities are also allowed. There are conservancies located near the CCAA. Kitasoo Spirit Bear Conservancy on Princess Royal Island (103,000 ha) is one of the largest of the largest and is part of efforts to conserve more than 200,000 ha of the Spirit Bear’s habitat. There are three DFO Rockfish Conservation Areas within the CCAA: Otter Passage, Goschen, and West Aristazabal Island. Rockfish conservation areas are set aside to protect important rearing habitat, and to recover reduced stocks. Parks Canada is currently selecting candidate sites for National Marine Conservation Areas (NMCA) in the Queen Charlotte Sound marine region. After candidate sites have been chosen, Parks Canada will assess the feasibility of establishing an NMCA in the chosen locations. If it is determined that the sites are appropriate, terms and conditions are negotiated with local stakeholders, and the sites are legally established under the proposed Marine Conservation Areas Act (Bill C-8). Access to the majority of these areas within the CCAA on adjacent areas (nearby land and water) is by marine vessels and boats. There is floatplane and helicopter access in some of the parks, protected and recreation areas. Traditional resource harvesting areas (e.g., for seaweed, kelp, cockles and salmon) and areas for social, spiritual and ceremonial purposes that overlap Aboriginal territories are accessed by members of those communities. Mooring buoys and sheltered anchorages are available in some of these areas. A summary of areal extent, access, unique features, nonconsumptive and consumptive resource use, wildlife and marine resources, and Aboriginal resource use information for each of the designated areas in the CCAA is presented in Table A-24.

Commercial Leases and Licences Ten commercial recreation licences, five commercial leases, one residential licence, one commercial licence and one commercial recreational Crown grant are identified within the CCAA and on adjacent areas (nearby land and water). These were identified though the ILRR (integrated land and resource registry) GeoBC search (see Figure 11-2 and Table A-25). The commercial leases belong to Ethelda Bay Ventures (located just south of Otter Passage) that operates commercial fishing camps and to Northwest Angling Adventures Ltd., which operates a floating Lodge (King Pacific Lodge) and to two marinas and a wharf on Minette Bay in Kitimat. Onshore and offshore recreation activities carried out in the CCAA and on nearby land and water areas include marine recreational fishing (see Section 11.2), diving, rock climbing, wildlife viewing, marine wildlife viewing, boating, canoeing, sailing, sea kayaking, camping, nature walking, hiking and bird watching (Fisheries and Oceans Canada 2010). The identified licensed outfitters are licensed to operate and offer a variety of recreation activities within the CCAA and on adjacent areas (nearby land and water).

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REFERENCES: Enbridge, ESRI, BCMoE CONTRACTOR: FIGURE NUMBER: DATE: AMEC ENBRIDGE NORTHERN GATEWAY PROJECT 11-1 20091021 PREPARED BY: PREPARED FOR: Conservancies, Marine Parks, Parks and SCALE: AUTHOR: APPROVED BY: 1:1,000,000 JNB RK

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REFERENCES: Enbridge, ESRI, BCMoE, IRRL CONTRACTOR: FIGURE NUMBER: DATE: AMEC ENBRIDGE NORTHERN GATEWAY PROJECT 11-2 20091021

PREPARED BY: PREPARED FOR: SCALE: AUTHOR: APPROVED BY: 1:1,000,000 JNB RK

Recreational Areas in the CCAA and on Nearby Land PROJECTION: DATUM: LCC NAD 83 V:\CE03810\ArcGIS Projects\17_NTLU\TDR\Jan_edits\Fig11-2_marine_rec_areas.mxd V:\CE03810\ArcGIS

Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Section 11: Marine Resource Use

Ecotourism There are numerous ecotourism businesses that operate in and adjacent to the CCAA (Fisheries and Oceans Canada 2010). Various companies have commercial recreational licences or leases, and these consist mainly of moorage sites for cruise–based ecotourism operations that offer cruises to the Great Bear Rainforest, including: • Ocean Lights II Adventures Ltd, based in , offers 8-day adventures aboard the 71-foot ketch, Ocean Lights II, in September and October (Ocean Light II Adventures 2009, Internet site). Visitors fly in and out of Prince Rupert or Bella Bella by float plane. • Maple Leaf Adventures Corp., based in Victoria, offers 8-day trips from Kitimat to Bella Bella in September and April aboard the 92-foot schooner, the Maple Leaf (Maple Leaf Adventures 2009, Internet site) • Pacific Yellowfin Charters, based in Vancouver, offers an 8-day trip from Bella Bella to Kitimat, Hartley Bay and return in September aboard the 114-foot yacht, the Pacific Yellowfin (Pacific Yellowfin Charters 2009, Internet site) • Duen Sailing Adventures, based in Brentwood Bay, offers trips to the Great Bear Rainforest aboard the 75-foot ketch, the S.V. Duen (Duen Sailing Adventures 2009, Internet site) • Due West Charters, based in Richmond, offers mid-coast cruises on the 85-foot trawler, the Curve of Time (Due West Charters 2009, Internet site) Northwest Angling Adventures of North Vancouver also has a number of moorage sites in the CCAA. There are two floating lodges operating near the CCAA. One is the North King Lodge, located on the northwest end of Aristazabal Island. It can accommodate 32 people and offers fishing adventures, but will host corporate groups. Visitors fly in from Vancouver (North King Lodge 2009, Internet site). The other is King Pacific Lodge, located on Barnard Harbour on Princess Royal Island. The lodge is operated by Rosewood Hotels and Resorts and is one of their nine facilities in North America and 21 facilities worldwide. Guests travel to the lodge in a privately chartered plane from Vancouver to Bella Bella and then transfer to floatplanes to take them to the lodge. The lodge offers eco adventure travel that features humpback whale watch tours, luxury hiking tours, wilderness kayaking, cultural tourism, guided ocean fishing and fly-fishing trips for coho and Chinook salmon, halibut and trout and wildlife viewing tours of the rare White Spirit or Kermode Bear and other Canadian wildlife (King Pacific Lodge 2009, Internet site). It considers itself the “ultimate in luxury ecotourism vacations”. It was selected as the Best Resort in Canada by the 2008 Condé Nast Readers' Choice Awards. King Pacific Lodge has also developed a working relationship with the Gitga'at Nation, including a student mentoring program, an elders' breakfast program, joint educational initiatives and hospitality training.

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Recreation Trails In the Kitimat Arm area there are three trails have been identified with recreation sites: • Douglas Channel trail • North Cove trail • Kitamaat Village shoreline trail Mapping for the Douglas Channel trail and the Kitamaat Village shoreline trail was based on trail descriptions. The Douglas Channel trail is a 5.5-km trail with its trailhead located close to the turnoff at Bish forest service road past the Rio Tinto Alcan aluminum smelter. The trail runs parallel to the shoreline, and six locations along the trail provide access to the Douglas Channel trail. Although the trail is a walking trail used by locals, it is not managed as a recreation trail (Kitimat Chamber of Commerce 2009; Hann 2009, pers. comm.). The North Cove trail is in the North Cove Recreation area. The trailhead can be accessed by the Bish forest service road approximately 8 km south of Kitimat and past the Rio Tinto Alcan smelter. Accessing the recreation site from the trailhead is an easy to moderate 1-km trail that starts in a replanted cutblock and ends in old-growth coastal rain forest on the shores of Douglas Channel. This small rustic recreation site has three tables, fire pits and an outhouse. From the beach, a short walk to a rocky outcrop gives further views of the Douglas Channel and Kitimat area. The site is walk-in or boat access only. The Kitamaat Village shoreline trail is located to the south of the Village of Kitamaat. Access to the shoreline trailhead is located where Haisla Avenue ends at a small marina. The trail continues south to a small bay, and a beach, where it crosses a small creek and eventually leads to a rocky beach and Wathlsto Creek located at the end of the trail. The trail has views to the Douglas Channel in Kitimat Arm and a wildlife viewing area for eagles and other wildlife. A Haisla and Christian cemetery is also located off the trail (Kitimat Chamber of Commerce 2009).

Scenic Areas With the exception of the North Cove Recreation area, there were no recreational landscape inventory, recreational areas (polygon), recreational viewpoints (points) and recreational viewing direction (lines) data that were identified within the PEAA. Data analysed were obtained from the integrated land management Bureau (ILMB). A small section of the North Cove trail at the southern end toward the Douglas Channel in Kitimat Arm is within the North Cove Recreation area.

11.2 Marine Recreational and Commercial Recreational Fishing

Overview Kitimat Arm offers ocean fishing, as well as boating and sightseeing experiences. Eight ocean charters and pleasure boats operating from four different marinas (including the marina in the Kitamaat Village) constitute some of the marine traffic in Kitimat Arm (Kitimat Chamber of Commerce 2009; Thompson 2009, pers. comm.). Mooring capacity in the MK Bay Marina is for a maximum of 122 boats, and the

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marina is booked to capacity from July to October. This season also constitutes some of the highest traffic in Kitimat Arm. Boats, yachts and sea vessels are mostly privately owned and used for pleasure, fishing and sightseeing (Grant 2009, pers. comm.). The marina is located near the Kitamaat village on Kitimat Arm. The village is a settlement for the Haisla Nation and is on the east side of Kitimat Arm. Haisla Avenue provides access between the marina and the village and north to the Town of Kitimat. British Columbia offers a relatively healthy wild fish and shellfish resource and a comparatively pristine natural environment that attracts anglers from around British Columbia, Canada and worldwide. As of 2005, 4% of the population of British Columbia were active tidal (saltwater) anglers, with an overall participation of 106,300 anglers (resident, Canadian and international). In general, Canadian fishers spend an average of 13 days annually fishing (DFO 2007). Recreational fishing is an important activity and source of food for many local residents and tourists within the CCAA. The CCAA holds worldwide importance, attracting locals, British Columbia residents, Canadians and international anglers every year. Surveys of local charter and lodge operators show there are prime fishing spots for their operations within the CCAA. These include Kitimat Arm, Douglas Channel, Caamaño Sound, Principe Channel, Estevan Sound, Squally Channel, Nepean Sound, Browning Entrance, , Campania Sound, Otter Channel and Lewis Passage (Wakita 2009, pers. comm.; Hittel 2009, pers. comm.; McHale 2009, pers. comm.; Gulbranson 2009, pers. comm.; Thompson 2009, pers. comm.).

Marine Recreational Fishing Survey The following five companies that have provided marine recreational fishing services for eight years or more in the CCAA and adjacent areas in the Kitimat Arm and Douglas Channel area were surveyed in February 2009: • Anna Christine Charter • Kitimat Adventures (Kitimat River Lodge) • Took Us Inn Lodging and Charters • Hot Lines Fishing Charters • Reliable Guide & Charter All five companies specialize in saltwater boat charters, saltwater sport fish guide-outfitting and marine wildlife viewing; two companies also offer lodging services. Kitimat Arm, Douglas Channel, Otter Channel and Lewis Channel are popular areas for recreational fishing and are accessed by all five charter operators. Douglas Channel is the most popular area. Prime fishing locations in and around the Kitimat Arm (i.e., the terminal area) include Moon Bay Marine Area, Half Moon Bay, Bish Creek, shoreline areas in and around rivers and creeks, the eastside channel of Kitimat Arm, and a popular area described as “The Wall”, which sits adjacent to the western shore of Kitimat Arm. Caamaño Sound, Principe Channel, Campania Sound, Estevan Sound, Squally Channel and Wright Sound are also popular marine locations, although they are not accessed by all businesses. Nepean Sound and Browning Entrance are the least accessed locations. Other locations that are accessed, albeit less often than the others, include Giltoyees Inlet, Kildala Inlet and the waters in and around .

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June to August are the most popular months for fishing and wildlife viewing, whereas specialized fishing for halibut, rock cod and other bottom-dwelling fish usually takes place during the months of February, March and April. Trolling is the primary fishing method used for salmon, whereas jigging is preferred for halibut, snapper and rockfish. During peak season 40 to 70 boats are on the Douglas Channel, 20% of which comprise local fisherman and 80% of which comprise people from outside Kitimat, including people from Terrace and adjoining areas, British Columbia, Canada and outside Canada. Of the 80%, it was estimated by two survey respondents that 40% to 50% of them were guided saltwater recreational fishing operations. There are no comprehensive data on commercial fishing in the area. The CCAA is used for a variety of commercial fishing activities. Areas with the highest commercial recreational fishing activity area are located north of the CCAA at the mouth of the Skeena River, although there are pockets of high activity within the CCAA, especially at the south end of Douglas Channel and at Browning Entrance near Kitkatla. There are two aquaculture sites in Principe Channel near McCauley Island.

11.3 Forestry Operations Within Douglas Channel, there are two water leases in Minette Bay (for log booming) and two water leases in Cleo Bay (barge sites related to the log booming). These water leases are owned by North Coast Log Handling Limited and forestry-related operations carried out at these sites are log dumping, sorting, booming and scaling (at the Minette Bay sites) and towing logs two to three times per month to Cleo Bay, which are then towed to Vancouver 1.5 to 2 times a month by Seaspan International. The barging activity and frequency is generally consistent during all seasons and months of the year (Webber 2009, pers. comm.). Forestry-related barge traffic in the CCAA is estimated to be between 50 to 100 trips per year during a slow year and 150 to 200 trips per year during a busy year. A general estimate of barge traffic related to forestry operations, provided by Seaspan International, is estimated at 100 barge transits to and from Queen Charlotte Islands1, 20 transits to and from Prince Rupert and 20 transits from Cleo Bay in the Kitimat Arm area. An estimated 95% of barge traffic from Cleo Bay is related to North Coast Log Handling Limited’s log business. North-South transportation routes taken by the barge traffic on the CCAA involves going through Caamaño Sound, Principe Channel and Laredo Channel. Another route would transit through Grenville Channel, McKay Channel and . Squally Channel and Whale Channel are also transited by barge traffic between Grenville and Laredo Channel as well as transiting between Douglas Channel and Laredo Channel (McGee 2009, pers. comm.). There are 37 forestry related business identified which have had barges towed by Seaspan International within the CCAA (see Table A-26).

1 In December 2009, the Queen Charlotte Islands were renamed . The previous name is retained for consistency with reviewed literature.

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11.4 Marine Transportation Commercial vessels move goods and raw materials in and out of the Port of Kitimat for the Rio Tinto Alcan aluminum smelter, the Eurocan pulp and paper mill and the Methanex terminal. Based on anecdotal estimates provided by recreational fishing operators, two to three veseels per week currently service these operations. Additional traffic is expected once the Sandhill Project, which will have a marine terminal north of the proposed Northern Gateway terminal, and the Kitimat LNG Project, which will have a terminal at Bish Cove, start operations. There is also British Columbia ferry traffic through the CCAA. Ferries cross Douglas Channel at the intersection with Grenville Channel as part of the inside passage route to and from Prince Rupert. Cruise ships travelling to and from Alaska use the outer passage (Principe Channel).

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Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Section 12: References

12 References

12.1 Literature Cited Alberta Sustainable Resource Development (ASRD). 1984. A Policy for Resource Management of the Eastern Slopes. Edmonton, AB. Alberta Sustainable resources Development (ASRD). 2009. Hunting Harvest Statistics. Fish & Wildlife Division. Edmonton, AB. British Columbia Government. 2005. BC’s Mountain Pine Beetle Action Plan, 2005-2010. Victoria, BC. British Columbia Ministry of Environment (BC MoE). 2008. British Columbia 2008/2009 Hunting and Trapping Regulations Synopsis. Victoria, BC. Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO). 2010. Selected Drafts from the Socio-economic and Cultural Overview and Assessment Report for the Pacific North Coast Integrated Management Area. Victoria, BC. Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO). 2007. Survey of Recreational Fishing in Canada, 2005. Economic Analysis and Statistics Policy Sector, Fisheries and Oceans Canada. Ottawa, ON. Kitimat Chamber of Commerce. 2009. Visitors’ Guide to Kitimat. January 2009. Kitimat, BC Park, D. 2007. Sport Fishing in Alberta 2005. Prepared for the Fisheries Branch, Alberta Sustainable Resource Development Summary Report from the Seventh Survey of Recreational Fishing in Canada. Edmonton, AB.

12.2 Personal Communications Bashuk, V. 2009. Contact person. Whitecourt Nordic Rangers. Whitecourt, Alberta. Personal communication. January 2009. Grant, L. 2009. Store manager. MK Bay Marina. Kitimat, BC. Personal communication. January 2009. Gulbranson, G. 2009. Fishing Charter Owner-Outfitter. Anna Christine Charters. Kitimat, BC. Personal communication. February 2009. Hann, B. 2009. Planning Assistant. Planning Department, District of Kitimat, Kitimat, BC. Personal communication. December 2008. Hittel, T. 2009. Fishing Charter Owner-Outfitter. Kitimat Adventures. Kitimat, BC. Personal communication. February 2009. McGee, G. 2009. Manager. Log Barging. Seaspan International. Vancouver, BC. Personal communication. February 2009. McHale, A. 2009. Fishing Charter Owner-Outfitter. Hot Line’s Fishing Charter. Kitimat, BC. Personal communication. February 2009.

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Schultz, B. 2008. Planner. British Columbia Ministry of Environment, Skeena Region. Personal communication. December 2008. Sewell, G. 2008. Planner. District of Kitimat, Kitimat, BC. Personal communication. December, 2008. Smith, E. 2006. Land Use Specialist. ASRD, Public Land and Forest Division. Personal communication. January 2006. Thompson, R. 2009. Fishing Charter Owner-Outfitter. Kitimat, BC. Personal communication. January 2009. Wakita, R. 2009. Fishing Charter Owner-Outfitter. Reliable Guide and Charter ltd. Kitimat, BC. Personal communication. February 2009. Wallach, B. 2006. Area Forester. ASRD, Public Land and Forest Division. Personal Communication. January 2006. Webber, W. 2009. Proprietor. North Coast Log Handling Limited and All West Trading Limited. Terrace, BC. Personal communication. January 2009.

12.3 Internet Sites, Databases and Information Services Alberta Professional Outfitters Society. 2009. Species Available. Accessed: June 15, 2009. Available at: http://www.apos.ab.ca/species-available/bird-game British Columbia Ministry of Agriculture and Lands, Integrated Land Management Bureau. 2007. Morice Land and Resource Management Plan. Accessed February 2009. Available at: http://www.ilmb.gov.bc.ca/slrp/lrmp/smithers/morice/plan/files/morice_lrmp_july2007.pdf British Columbia Ministry of Agriculture and Lands, Resource Management Division. 2001. Integrated Land Use Planning for Public Lands in British Columbia – An Information Paper about Integrated Planning for Provincial Lands and Resources in British Columbia. Resource Management Division. Accessed: January 2006. Available at: http://www.ilmb.gov.bc.ca/slrp/reports/integrated_lup/index.html British Columbia Ministry of Environment. 2009. Monkman Pass Memorial Trail. Available at: http://www.env.gov.bc.ca/bcparks/explore/parkpgs/monkman/downloads/MonkmanPassMemoria lTrail-DrivingRoute.pdf. Accessed: 2009. British Columbia Ministry of Environment. 1994. Monkman Park Master Plan. Available at: http://www.env.gov.bc.ca/bcparks/planning/mgmtplns/monkman/monkman_mp.pdf. Accessed: 2009. British Columbia Ministry of Forests. 2009. Visual Landscape Inventory: Procedures and Standards Manual. Prepared by British Columbia Ministry of Forests, Forest Practices Branch for the Culture Task Force, Resources Inventory Committee. Accessed: April 2009. Available at: http://ilmbwww.gov.bc.ca/risc/pubs/culture/visual/index.htm#TOC

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District of Kitimat. 2008. District of Kitimat Official Community Plan – December 2008. Accessed: December 2008. Available at: http://city.kitimat.bc.ca/uploads/Main.Whatsnew/ocp_final_december_2008.pdf Due West Charters. 2009. Kayak Mothership Cruises with Due West Charters on the B.C. Coast. Accessed: September 2009. Available at: http://www.duewestcharter.bc.ca/Mainpage.htm Duen Sailing Adventures. 2009. The Natural Coast: Pacific Wildlife and Cultural Tours. Accessed: September 2009. Available at: http://www.thenaturalcoast.com/ Government of Alberta. 2009. Fisheries (Alberta) Act. Queens Printer. Accessed: April 2009. Available at: http://www.qp.alberta.ca/574.cfm?page=F16.cfm&leg_type=Acts&isbncln=9780779730490 Government of British Columbia. 2009. Fisheries Act. Queens Printer. Accessed: April 2009. Available at: http://www.bclaws.ca/Recon/document/freeside/--%20F%20-- /Fisheries%20Act%20%20RSBC%201996%20%20c.%20149/00_96149_01.xml King Pacific Lodge. 2009. Services and Activities. Accessed: September, 2009. Available at: http://www.kingpacificlodge.com/serv.cfm. Maple Leaf Adventures. 2009. Great Bear Rainforest. Accessed: September, 2009. Available at: http://www.mapleleafadventures.com/elements/pdfs/brch/GreatBearRainforest-MapleLeaf.pdf Natural Resource Canada. 2006. Discover Canada, Agriculture at a Glance 2001. Accessed: April 2009. Available at: http://atlas.gc.ca/site/english/maps/economic/agriculture#agriculture2001 North King Lodge. 2009. Welcome to North King Lodge. Accessed: September, 2009. Available at: http://www.northkinglodge.com/ Ocean Light II Adventures. 2009. Coastal Exploration Aboard the Ocean Light II. Accessed: April 2009. Available at: http://www.oceanlight2.bc.ca/index.html Pacific Yellowfin Charters. 2009. Cruising the Great Bear Rain Forest. Accessed: September, 2009. Available at: http://www.pacificyellowfin.com/site/our_cruises/great_bear_rainforest/cruising_the_great_bear_ rainforest.html

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Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Appendix A: Non-Traditional Land and Resource Use Tables

Appendix A Non-Traditional Land and Resource Use Tables

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Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Appendix A: Non-Traditional Land and Resource Use Tables

A.1 Land Management and Activities

Table A-1 Land Use Plans in the PEAA Plan Name Province Management Scale Eastern Slopes Policy AB Provincial/regional Whitecourt and Anselmo Public Land Use Strategy AB Local Forest Management Agreement and Forest AB Local Management Plans Special Wildlife Considerations AB Local Dawson Creek Land and Resource Management Plan BC Subregional Prince George Land and Resource Management Plan BC Subregional Fort St. James Land and Resource Management Plan BC Subregional Vanderhoof Land and Resource Management Plan BC Subregional Lakes District Land and Resource Management Plan BC Subregional Morice Land and Resource Management Plan BC Subregional Kalum Land and Resource Management Plan BC Subregional Official Community Plan (Kitimat) BC District Municipality Burns Lake Rural Official Community Plan (1990) BC Bulkley-Nechako Regional District Fort St. James-Omineca Settlement Corridor Official BC Bulkley-Nechako Community Plan (2003) Regional District Fort St. James Rural Official Community Plan BC Bulkley-Nechako Regional District Vanderhoof Rural Official Community Plan (1996) BC Bulkley-Nechako Regional District Houston Topley Granisle Rural Official Community Plan BC Bulkley-Nechako (2003) Regional District Crooked River-Bear Lake Official Community Plan BC Fraser-Fort George Regional District North Peace Fringe Area Official Community Plan BC Regional (proposed) District Kitimat-Stikine Official Community Plan BC Kitimat-Stikine Regional District

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Table A-2 Land and Resource Management Plans and Zones Intersecting the PDA in British Columbia, 2008 Resource Land and Management Resource Resource Zone Type Resource Management Management (Provincial Kilometre Kilometre Management Zone Area Plan Category) Post Start Post Finish Zone Name within PDA (ha) Dawson Creek General – 517 566 Red Willow 264.2 Alberta Plateau Creek General – Multi 567 596 Mount 178.2 Value Foothills Anderson Special – River 597 599 Murray River 159.6 Corridor General – Multi 600 600 Bullmoose 5.0 Value Foothills Creek General – East 601 623 Hook Lake 101.1 Slopes Prince George Special – 623 640 Parsnip High 73.4 Natural Habitat Elevation General 640 667 Parsnip Side 142.9 resource Valley management General 667 672 43.2 resource Valley management Enhanced 673 710 Chuchinka 192.2 resource management General 710 725 Crooked River 94.7 resource Corridor management Enhanced 725 749 Weedon Lake 129.5 resource management General 749 751 Salmon River 9.4 resource management

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Table A-2 Land and Resource Management Plans and Zones Intersecting the PDA in British Columbia, 2008 (cont’d) Resource Land and Management Resource Resource Zone Type Resource Management Management (Provincial Kilometre Kilometre Management Zone Area Plan Category) Post Start Post Finish Zone Name within PDA (ha) Fort St. James Enhanced 751 797.5 Salmon 246.9 resource management Enhanced 798 819 Necoslie 99.2 resource management Settlement/ 820 828 Fort. St. James 66.3 agriculture Enhanced 829 830 Sowchea/ 47.9 resource Cunningham management Enhanced 838.5 847 Sowchea/ 47.9a resource Cunningham management Vanderhoof Enhanced 830 838.5 Vanderhoof 159.7 resource North management – Resource development emphasis Enhanced 847 875 Vanderhoof 159.7 resource North management – Resource development emphasis zone Lakes District General 875 918.5 N/A 423.8 resource management Special 918.5 922 Kager-Star 18.4 resource Lakes management General 922 924 N/A 423.8 resource management Special 924 926 Moose 1 18.2 resource management

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Table A-2 Land and Resource Management Plans and Zones Intersecting the PDA in British Columbia, 2008 (cont’d) Resource Land and Management Resource Resource Zone Type Resource Management Management (Provincial Kilometre Kilometre Management Zone Area Plan Category) Post Start Post Finish Zone Name within PDA (ha) Lakes District Agriculture/ 926 926.5 N/A 35.5 (cont’d) settlement Special 926.5 929 Moose 1 18.2 resource management Agriculture/ 929 929 N/A 35.5 settlement Special 929 933.5 Moose 1 18.2 resource management General 933.5 947.5 N/A 423.8 resource management Special 947.5 948.5 Nourse-Allin 5.7 resource Maxan Trail management General 948.5 968.5 N/A 423.8 resource management Morice General 968.5 1001.5 General 230 resource Management management Direction Special 1001.5 1004.5 Morice River 209 resource Corridor management – Area-Specific Management Special 1004.5 1007.8 Nadina/Owen 12 resource management – Area-Specific Management General 1007.8 1014.5 General 230 resource Management management Direction

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Table A-2 Land and Resource Management Plans and Zones Intersecting the PDA in British Columbia, 2008 (cont’d) Resource Land and Management Resource Resource Zone Type Resource Management Management (Provincial Kilometre Kilometre Management Zone Area Plan Category) Post Start Post Finish Zone Name within PDA (ha) Morice (cont’d) Special 1014.5 1017.5 Morice River 209 resource Corridor management – Area-Specific Management General 1017.5 1018 General 230 resource Management management Direction Special 1018 1027 Morice River 209 resource Corridor management – Area-Specific Management General 1028 1029 General 230 resource Management management Direction Special 1029 1041 Morice River 209 resource Corridor management – Area-Specific Management Special 1041 1066 Gosnell/Thautil 171 resource Corridor management – Area Specific Management Special 1066 1070.5 Herd Dome 19 resource management – Area-Specific Management/ No Harvest Parks and 1070.5 1072.5 Burnie River 27 Protected Protected Area Areas (Proposed)

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Table A-2 Land and Resource Management Plans and Zones Intersecting the PDA in British Columbia, 2008 (cont’d) Resource Land and Management Resource Resource Zone Type Resource Management Management (Provincial Kilometre Kilometre Management Zone Area Plan Category) Post Start Post Finish Zone Name within PDA (ha) Kalum General 1072.5 1152.5 N/A 735.8 resource management Agriculture 1152.5 1155 N/A 26.4 Private 1155 1170.5 N/A 99.9 Agriculture 1170.5 1170.5 N/A 26.4 General 1170.5 1172 N/A 735.8 resource management NOTES: Morice LRMP RMZs intersecting the PDA, includes estimated RMZs boundaries after taking into account (overlaying) new designated Parks and Burnie River Protected Area boundaries (proposed) in the Morice LRMP. Officially revised Morice LRMP map boundaries are not available on the Morice LRMP internet website. a Indicates the overall area of Sowchea/Cunningham resource management zone (RMZ) that intersects the PEAA twice. N/A – data not available

SOURCE: British Columbia Ministry of Agriculture and Lands 2008, Internet site.

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Table A-3 Crown Land Surface Activities in the PEAA in Alberta, 2008 Surface Activity Number of Province Code Activity Dispositions Sector AB AOA Area Operating Agreement 1 Oil and Gas AB CNC Consultative Notation – Company 1 Oil and Gas AB CNT Consultative Notation 12 Government AB CRP Conservation and Reclamation Plan 9 Miscellaneous (government, aggregate) AB CTL Coniferous Timber Licence 6 Forestry AB CTP Coniferous Timber Permit 1 Forestry AB DRS Disposition Reservation 20 Government AB DTL Deciduous Timber Licence 12 Forestry AB DTP Deciduous Timber Permit 2 Forestry AB DWD Drilling Waste Disposal 16 Oil and Gas AB ECA Ecological Corridor Agreement 4 Special Operation Condition – Conservation AB EZE Easement (powerline) 128 Utility AB FDL Farm Development Lease 1 Agriculture AB FGL Forest Grazing Lease 9 Agriculture AB FMA Forest Management Agreement 5 Forestry AB FRD Forestry Road 1 Forestry AB GRL Grazing Lease 24 Agriculture AB HRS Holding Reservation 1 Government AB HTW Head Tax Permit (White) 2 Agriculture AB ISP Industrial Sample Plot 73 Forestry AB LDR Land Disposition Request 1 Various

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Table A-3 Crown Land Surface Activities in the PEAA in Alberta, 2008 (cont’d) Surface Activity Number of Province Code Activity Dispositions Sector AB LOC Licence of Occupation 414 Miscellaneous (oil and gas, forestry, aggregate, telecommunications) AB MLL Miscellaneous Lease 28 Miscellaneous (telecommunications, cement, electric utility, municipality, oil and gas, forestry) AB MLP Miscellaneous Permit 4 Miscellaneous (forestry, construction) AB MSL Mineral Surface Lease 398 Oil and Gas AB NAA Natural Areas 1 Government AB PIL Pipeline Installation Lease 93 Oil and Gas AB PLA Pipeline Agreement 723 Oil and Gas AB PLS Private Land Sale 1 Private AB PNT Protective Notation 28 Government – Conservation AB RDS Roadway 11 Transportation AB REA Rural Electrification Association Easement 5 Utility AB REC Recreation Lease 2 Recreational AB RIA Range Improvement Agreement 6 Agriculture AB ROE Right-of-Entry 16 Oil and Gas AB RRD Registered Roadway 34 Transportation AB SME Surface Material Exploration 2 Miscellaneous (aggregate, private) AB SML Surface Material Lease 9 Miscellaneous (aggregate, government, construction, oil and gas, private) AB TFA Temporary Field Authorization 23 Miscellaneous (forestry, oil and gas, government)

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Table A-3 Crown Land Surface Activities in the PEAA in Alberta, 2008 (cont’d) Surface Activity Number of Province Code Activity Dispositions Sector AB TPA Trapping Area 38 Resource Use AB USP Unrefined Spill 3 Oil and Gas AB VCE Vegetation Control Easement 8 Miscellaneous (utility, oil and gas) NOTE: Surface activity codes represent activity types that are assigned by the LSAS (land status automated System) in Alberta.

SOURCE: Alberta Energy 2008, Internet site

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Table A-4 Crown Land Surface Activities in the PEAA in British Columbia, 2008 Province Tenure Type Tenure Purpose Activity Type Number BC Licence Commercial Hunting/Fishing Camp 1 BC Licence Commercial/ Guided Fresh Water 2 Recreational Recreation BC Licence Commercial/ Heli-Ski 1 Recreational BC Licence Commercial/ Hunt Camp 1 Recreational BC Licence Communications Communication Sites 3 BC Licence Institutional Local/Regional Park 1 BC Licence Quarrying Rock for Crushing 1 BC Licence Utility Electric Power line 1 BC Licence Windpower Investigative and 1 Monitoring Phase BC Permit Windpower Investigative and 7 Monitoring Phase BC Permit Industrial Miscellaneous 3 BC Permit Utility Gas and Oil Pipeline 2 BC Reserve/Notation Agriculture Extensive 1 BC Reserve/Notation Communications Communication Sites 1 BC Reserve/Notation Environment, Fish and Wildlife 3 Conservation and Management Recreation. BC Reserve/Notation Environment, Fishery Facility 1 Conservation and Recreation. BC Reserve/Notation Environment, Forestry Management 5 Conservation and Research Recreation. BC Reserve/Notation Environment, Greenbelt 1 Conservation and Recreation. BC Reserve/Notation Environment, UREP/Recreation 4 Conservation and Reserve Recreation. BC Reserve/Notation First Nations Treaty Area 1 BC Reserve/Notation Industrial Heavy Industrial 1 BC Reserve/Notation Quarrying Sand and Gravel 4 BC Reserve/Notation Transportation Airport/Airstrip 2

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Table A-4 Crown Land Surface Activities in the PEAA in British Columbia, 2008 (cont’d) Province Tenure Type Tenure Purpose Activity Type Number BC Reserve/Notation Transportation Railway 1 BC Reserve/Notation Environment, Science 1 Conservation and Measurement/Research Recreation. BC Reserve/Notation Industrial General 1 BC Reserve/Notation Miscellaneous Land Planning Marketing/ 1 Uses Development Projects BC Reserve/Notation Transportation Roadway 5 BC Reserve/Notation Utility Electric Powerline 1 BC Reserve/Notation Utility Gas and Oil Pipeline 1 BC Right-of-Way Energy Production Drillsite/Wellsite 18 BC Right-of-Way Energy Production Meter Site 1 BC Right-of-Way Utility Electric Powerline 8 BC Right-of-Way Utility Gas and Oil Pipeline 12 BC Contaminated Sites- N/A N/A 3 (active – under assessment) BC Contaminated Sites- N/A N/A 4 (active – under remediation)

NOTE: N/A – data not available SOURCE: GeoBC 2008, Internet site

Table A-5 Alberta Water Licences1 Document Type General Activity Specific Activity Count Water Act registration Registration Traditional agriculture 312 and rural domestic use Water licence Agricultural Livestock watering 26 Water licence Irrigation Crops 21 Water licence Commercial Garden 9 Water licence Water management Stabilization 8 Water Act licence Irrigation Crops 5 Water licence under the Dewatering control 4 Water Resources Act Water licence Commercial Other 4

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Table A-5 Alberta Water Licences1 (cont’d) Document Type General Activity Specific Activity Count Water licence Industrial Injection 3 Water Act licence Commercial Garden 3 Water Act licence Municipal Campground 2 Water licence Commercial Golf course 2 Water licence Commercial Cooling water 2 Water licence Commercial Park 2 Water licence Habitat management Wetlands development 2 Water licence Industrial Gas/petroleum 2 Water licence Recreation Recreation facilities 1 Water licence Municipal Cooperative 1 Water Act licence Management of wildlife Storage reservoir for 1 wildlife Water Act approval Habitat management Wetlands development 1 Water Act licence Commercial Other 1 Water Act licence Commercial Golf course 1 Water Act licence Commercial Construction 1 Water licence Commercial Aggregate washing 1 Water Act licence Agricultural Livestock watering 1 NOTE: 1 Intersected by the REAA

SOURCE: Alberta Environment 2008

Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude 73130 Pointe-Aux-Pins Creek 53.643100 -113.245200 36728 Pointe-Aux-Pins Creek 53.632300 -113.251300 36727 Walker Lake 53.632300 -113.251300 216544 Unnamed lake – non-contributing 53.647155 -113.252244 26067 Pointe-Aux-Pins Creek 53.646100 -113.255000 37373 Pointe-Aux-Pins Creek 53.667800 -113.267200 175836 53.661760 -113.289097 189291 Oldman Creek 53.603604 -113.289115 37511 North Saskatchewan River 53.609700 -113.291700

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Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia (cont’d) Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude 30293 North Saskatchewan River 53.660600 -113.291700 27108 North Saskatchewan River 53.660600 -113.291700 27102 North Saskatchewan River 53.660600 -113.291700 24485 North Saskatchewan River 53.660600 -113.291700 24098 North Saskatchewan River 53.660600 -113.291700 24525 North Saskatchewan River 53.657800 -113.294100 24778 North Saskatchewan River 53.643100 -113.294400 38046 North Saskatchewan River 53.643100 -113.294400 196548 North Saskatchewan River 53.625317 -113.301533 196583 North Saskatchewan River 53.618084 -113.301533 37360 53.805600 -113.318900 38168 North Saskatchewan River 53.603200 -113.325000 34745 Horsehills Creek 53.631700 -113.340800 27813 North Saskatchewan River 53.609700 -113.340800 81026 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.727392 -113.341031 81026 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.727392 -113.341031 154118 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.763771 -113.341223 168197 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.756569 -113.353656 168197 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.756569 -113.353656 24484 Sturgeon River 53.8 14937 -113.353716 49187 North Saskatchewan River 53.581300 -113.361700 37684 North Saskatchewan River 53.588987 -113.362917 37684 North Saskatchewan River 53.588987 -113.362917 40619 North Saskatchewan River 53.581749 -113.362931 40980 Horsehills Creek 53.638900 -113.365600 27917 North Saskatchewan River 53.541400 -113.367800 32356 Sturgeon River 53.841900 -113.368600 35828 Sturgeon River 53.813100 -113.368600 32059 North Saskatchewan River 53.566800 -113.374200 167024 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.691063 -113.375217 167024 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.691063 -113.375217 196593 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.691063 -113.375217 40740 North Saskatchewan River 53.567107 -113.375393 40740 North Saskatchewan River 53.567107 -113.375393 184072 Sturgeon River 53.807691 -113.378494

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Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia (cont’d) Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude 36672 Horsehills Creek 53.701400 -113.392400 36671 Sturgeon River 53.701400 -113.392400 28874 Sturgeon River 53.849200 -113.393300 28537 Sturgeon River 53.849200 -113.393300 165397 Sturgeon River 53.785821 -113.415242 165397 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.778611 -113.427898 37984 Sturgeon River 53.769200 -113.430600 35377 North Saskatchewan River 53.555900 -113.441500 35378 North Saskatchewan River 53.555900 -113.441500 40822 Sturgeon River 53.754800 -113.452600 165388 Sturgeon River 53.749568 -113.452661 34857 Sturgeon River 53.747500 -113.455600 160424 Sturgeon River 53.749580 -113.464875 0 Sturgeon River 53.742148 -113.477456 177273 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.829451 -113.477526 38291 Sturgeon River 53.776700 -113.480300 33017 Sturgeon River 53.734850 -113.489750 36465 Sturgeon River 53.734850 -113.489750 36465 Sturgeon River 53.734850 -113.489750 33017 Sturgeon River 53.734850 -113.489750 37790 Sturgeon River 53.754700 -113.492500 195089 Unnamed lake – unclassified 53.814988 -113.552015 167862 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.778609 -113.564233 30847 Little Egg Creek 53.827500 -113.579400 33176 Little Egg Creek 53.856400 -113.641100 36438 Manawan Lake 53.813100 -113.641100 29899 Manawan Lake 53.885600 -113.665800 29900 Manawan Lake 53.885600 -113.665800 166409 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.814977 -113.675924 196919 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.691242 -113.695081 166266 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.676614 -113.719652 162526 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.763970 -113.725600 160176 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.858535 -113.725639 160176 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.858535 -113.725639 165284 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.683862 -113.731809

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Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia (cont’d) Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude 150875 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.800249 -113.787414 150875 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.785749 -113.787426 29154 Qui Barre Riviere 53.776700 -113.827200 150836 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.814908 -113.837017 150836 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.814908 -113.837017 27696 Sturgeon River 53.711400 -113.845000 30114 Sturgeon River 53.711400 -113.845000 167861 Unnamed stream - unclassified 53.749359 -113.849558 165324 Unnamed stream - unclassified 53.778503 -113.849586 81031 Unnamed stream - unclassified 53.778503 -113.849586 165324 Unnamed stream - unclassified 53.785745 -113.849590 145919 Unnamed stream - unclassified 53.829367 -113.849605 157002 Unnamed stream - unclassified 53.814895 -113.849606 28806 Qui Barre Riviere 53.718300 -113.851900 165324 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.778493 -113.861869 22147 Qui Barre Riviere 53.836817 -113.874451 164907 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.712924 -113.879215 161545 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.822152 -113.880537 161545 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.822152 -113.880537 162079 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.785824 -113.886635 162079 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.785824 -113.886635 196533 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.734605 -113.886661 196533 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.734605 -113.886661 162079 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.778514 -113.886666 25126 Qui Barre Riviere 53.732800 -113.888900 33243 Qui Barre Riviere 53.783900 -113.888900 161519 Sturgeon River 53.712879 -113.891695 161519 Sturgeon River 53.712829 -113.903923 167046 Sturgeon River 53.720255 -113.911603 32819 Qui Barre Riviere 53.754700 -113.926400 161506 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.749010 -113.936347 30112 Sturgeon River 53.732800 -113.938600 151516 Qui Barre Riviere 53.851467 -113.948410 29783 Qui Barre Riviere 53.791100 -113.951100 29781 Qui Barre Riviere 53.798300 -113.951100

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Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia (cont’d) Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude 29782 Qui Barre Riviere 53.820300 -113.951100 36605 Qui Barre Riviere 53.834700 -113.951100 212805 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.756126 -113.961196 160362 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.763355 -113.973695 160362 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.756131 -113.973736 163379 Sturgeon River 53.727098 -113.973887 29753 Sturgeon River 53.725600 -113.975800 146066 Sturgeon River 53.727069 -113.986141 36459 Qui Barre Riviere 53.849200 -113.988100 30484 Qui Barre Riviere 53.849200 -113.988100 28893 Deadman Lake 53.849200 -114.012800 34030 George Lake 53.930300 -114.019200 35408 George Lake 53.944700 -114.019200 159284 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.967165 -114.020383 166059 Bard Lake 53.828928 -114.034319 166059 Bard Lake 53.821687 -114.034362 29177 George Lake 53.930300 -114.043900 164258 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.974396 -114.057750 164258 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.974396 -114.057750 164258 George Lake 53.974396 -114.057750 161550 George Lake 53.959879 -114.057774 161550 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.959879 -114.057774 36890 George Lake 53.944700 -114.068900 164238 53.821660 -114.069935 164258 George Lake 53.974403 -114.069993 164258 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.974403 -114.069993 161550 George Lake 53.952643 -114.069998 161550 George Lake 53.959894 -114.070003 161445 Unnamed lake – unclassified 53.850735 -114.094787 161445 Unnamed lake – unclassified 53.850728 -114.107349 161890 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.959907 -114.132107 161890 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.967149 -114.132116 160445 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.952679 -114.132117 182136 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.887041 -114.132135 145408 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.879811 -114.132138

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Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia (cont’d) Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude 34205 Newton Creek 53.951900 -114.143100 160445 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.952677 -114.144387 150422 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.938032 -114.144390 145408 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.887031 -114.144391 145408 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.887031 -114.144391 145408 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.887031 -114.144391 162441 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.879796 -114.144393 161642 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.974393 -114.144395 161642 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.974400 -114.156974 41496 Newton Creek 53.973600 -114.167800 156264 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.916154 -114.169231 37359 Newton Creek 53.959200 -114.180600 159031 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.908919 -114.181805 81861 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.916171 -114.194097 162015 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.857914 -114.206536 166059 Unnamed lake – unclassified 53.865323 -114.206550 81861 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.901686 -114.206636 81861 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.908934 -114.206654 81861 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.916182 -114.206666 160870 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.857910 -114.218780 160870 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.857910 -114.218780 162422 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.901700 -114.218874 81861 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.908950 -114.218889 81861 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.916197 -114.218907 162942 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.938101 -114.218948 162412 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.974482 -114.219015 162601 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.967253 -114.231591 161545 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.908943 -114.237575 162942 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.938105 -114.243788 162942 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.945351 -114.243807 162601 Unnamed lake – noncontributing 53.967258 -114.243873 162601 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.967258 -114.243873 162686 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.981916 -114.243904 162686 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.981916 -114.243904 166246 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.930880 -114.256354

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Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia (cont’d) Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude 162344 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.967266 -114.256462 143062 Cranes Lake 53.989158 -114.256466 162686 Unnamed stream - unclassified 53.981924 -114.256483 161545 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.901748 -114.268554 136370 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.909004 -114.268582 136370 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.909004 -114.268582 162476 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.960046 -114.268727 142816 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.974514 -114.268767 142816 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.974514 -114.268767 145595 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.857901 -114.280910 149936 Unnamed lake – unclassified 53.872547 -114.280976 149936 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.872547 -114.280976 79887 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.887008 -114.281038 183075 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.894436 -114.293327 183075 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.894436 -114.293327 183075 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.974522 -114.293631 164310 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.981885 -114.293659 146476 Unnamed lake – unclassified 53.872533 -114.305776 79887 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.886996 -114.305840 79887 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.886996 -114.305840 158895 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.894406 -114.305871 79887 Unnamed lake – unclassified 53.901635 -114.305901 79887 Unnamed lake – unclassified 53.901635 -114.305901 165210 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.981829 -114.306237 162043 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.872518 -114.318009 165610 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.879750 -114.318040 165610 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.879750 -114.318040 158895 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.894390 -114.318103 162043 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.916048 -114.330750 162043 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.916048 -114.330750 139943 Unnamed lake – unclassified 53.967190 -114.330977 139943 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.967190 -114.330977 159327 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.872484 -114.342784 159327 Unnamed lake – unclassified 53.923435 -114.343013 31405 Majeau Lake 53.871900 -114.353900

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Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia (cont’d) Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude 136370 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.981816 -114.355806 136370 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.989002 -114.355857 159327 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.872451 -114.367561 152529 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.901548 -114.367699 165610 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.930646 -114.367833 161866 Majeau Lake 53.901559 -114.380237 47292 Majeau Lake 53.916087 -114.380309 162043 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.952687 -114.380475 159340 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.894287 -114.404957 159340 Majeau Lake 53.894287 -114.404957 152529 Majeau Lake 53.930835 -114.405138 152529 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.930835 -114.405138 152527 Majeau Lake 53.930835 -114.405138 161310 Pembina River 53.989018 -114.405405 159409 Pembina River 53.989018 -114.405405 159340 Majeau Lake 53.894246 -114.417192 162591 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.974345 -114.417536 152529 Majeau Lake 53.923480 -114.429891 33793 Pembina River 53.951900 -114.440600 184670 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.886773 -114.441938 152529 Majeau Lake 53.916074 -114.442068 152529 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.916074 -114.442068 163911 Unnamed lake – unclassified 53.952570 -114.442226 152393 Majeau Lake 53.894195 -114.454506 152393 Majeau Lake 53.894195 -114.454506 163532 Pembina River 53.959783 -114.454728 163532 Pembina River 53.967009 -114.454772 158583 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.952392 -114.466808 29171 Majeau Lake 53.886400 -114.477800 151025 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.879493 -114.479217 151025 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.879493 -114.479217 161329 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.901349 -114.479271 146336 Majeau Lake 53.908575 -114.479272 165446 Pembina River 53.952296 -114.479321 146336 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.901333 -114.491510

2010 Page A-21 Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Appendix A: Non-Traditional Land and Resource Use Tables

Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia (cont’d) Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude 146336 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.901333 -114.491510 165446 Pembina River 53.952297 -114.491620 165446 Pembina River 53.959524 -114.491655 162304 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.908547 -114.504081 162304 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.908547 -114.504081 161329 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.937649 -114.504151 165446 Pembina River 53.959513 -114.504222 165446 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.959513 -114.504222 37526 Oldman Lake 53.879200 -114.514700 146630 Unnamed lake – unclassified 53.908532 -114.516356 162174 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.857559 -114.528773 161378 Oldman Lake 53.872194 -114.528820 161378 Oldman Lake 53.879420 -114.528843 156571 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.915740 -114.528927 156571 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.915740 -114.528927 164429 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.930368 -114.528943 156098 Pembina River 53.944832 -114.528959 156098 Pembina River 53.944832 -114.528959 156098 Pembina River 53.952234 -114.528969 156098 Pembina River 53.952234 -114.528969 32741 Oldman Lake 53.893900 -114.564400 163301 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.850291 -114.565813 158921 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.864925 -114.565823 161276 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.908431 -114.578496 159166 Pembina River 53.944770 -114.578497 161276 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.915667 -114.578502 161295 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.930313 -114.578504 161295 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.923083 -114.578505 33513 Pembina River 53.937500 -114.589200 33511 Pembina River 53.930300 -114.601700 159036 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.864856 -114.603241 161132 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.923033 -114.603283 161132 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.930263 -114.603283 161099 Coyote Creek 53.857469 -114.615484 158878 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.915624 -114.615542

Page A-22 2010 Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Appendix A: Non-Traditional Land and Resource Use Tables

Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia (cont’d) Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude 158878 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.915624 -114.615542 161132 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.923034 -114.615545 161132 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.923034 -114.615545 150759 Pembina River 53.937500 -114.626667 169492 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.923034 -114.628102 169492 Pembina River 53.923034 -114.628102 169549 Pembina River 53.937491 -114.628111 162065 Pembina River 53.944720 -114.628115 162065 Pembina River 53.937490 -114.640349 158781 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.843018 -114.652792 161433 Coyote Creek 53.864896 -114.652820 161466 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.893928 -114.677667 164102 Coyote Creek 53.901158 -114.677669 161466 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.893922 -114.689912 164102 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.908381 -114.689920 165912 Pembina River 53.923013 -114.702482 165912 Pembina River 53.930241 -114.702487 158785 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.864868 -114.714597 165912 Pembina River 53.923007 -114.714727 158785 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.857439 -114.727143 161905 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.901129 -114.727251 161153 Pembina River 53.930228 -114.727282 164405 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.864819 -114.739417 164005 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.886480 -114.739468 164405 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.893888 -114.739480 161905 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.915577 -114.739506 161810 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.864794 -114.751985 196847 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.886481 -114.764259 163311 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.879254 -114.764263 161028 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.864789 -114.776811 196847 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.879255 -114.776813 160868 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.879257 -114.789043 161961 Pembina River 53.922973 -114.801466 161961 Pembina River 53.915571 -114.801469 151453 Unnamed lake – unclassified 53.893897 -114.801565

2010 Page A-23 Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Appendix A: Non-Traditional Land and Resource Use Tables

Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia (cont’d) Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude 162020 Hope Lake 53.886484 -114.801584 161961 Pembina River 53.915593 -114.813757 81250 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.850166 -114.813822 159176 Unnamed lake – unclassified 53.879246 -114.813825 162023 Kelly Lake (056-06-W5) 53.872028 -114.826368 144519 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.864797 -114.851146 144519 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.872027 -114.851155 144519 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.872027 -114.851155 144519 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.879256 -114.851165 144519 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.879256 -114.851165 163457 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.864792 -114.875938 196839 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.872020 -114.875947 163242 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.893882 -114.875972 196839 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.893882 -114.875972 163242 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.901108 -114.875972 163242 Pembina River 53.901108 -114.875972 196839 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.901108 -114.875972 196839 Pembina River 53.901108 -114.875972 163242 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.893875 -114.888217 196839 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.893875 -114.888217 163242 Pembina River 53.901101 -114.888229 196839 Pembina River 53.901101 -114.888229 164359 Pembina River 53.864786 -114.900711 164359 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.864795 -114.912976 164359 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.872020 -114.912997 162657 Pembina River 53.872023 -114.925543 163223 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.886475 -114.937756 163223 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.886475 -114.950293 152632 Paddle River 53.930168 -114.950296 152632 Paddle River 53.944607 -114.950314 163293 Little Paddle River 53.952004 -114.950322 163223 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.886475 -114.962529 165426 Paddle River 53.930163 -114.962544 163293 Little Paddle River 53.952000 -114.962564 165426 Paddle River 53.930150 -114.975090

Page A-24 2010 Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Appendix A: Non-Traditional Land and Resource Use Tables

Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia (cont’d) Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude 165455 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.951985 -114.975122 163895 Paddle River 53.922927 -114.987318 163895 Paddle River 53.930138 -114.987320 165455 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.951982 -114.987377 28176 Little Paddle River 53.944700 -115.023100 161981 Little Paddle River 53.951988 -115.024746 161142 Unnamed lake – unclassified 53.937389 -115.036974 161981 Little Paddle River 53.952020 -115.037009 162456 Little Paddle River 53.959257 -115.049549 162456 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.959257 -115.049549 166764 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.944604 -115.061676 162456 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.966480 -115.061769 162456 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.966480 -115.061769 162456 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.973720 -115.061817 162456 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.973720 -115.061817 166764 Little Paddle River 53.944600 -115.074202 162456 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.966489 -115.074300 163461 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.973722 -115.074349 163461 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.973722 -115.074349 162456 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.973722 -115.074349 161597 Little Paddle River 53.944611 -115.086476 164416 Little Paddle River 53.952030 -115.099055 160924 Little Paddle River 53.959263 -115.099077 47561 Little Paddle River 53.937500 -115.134444 161043 Unnamed stream – unclassified 53.930203 -115.148538 151175 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.054092 -115.271862 151175 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.046865 -115.271909 151175 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.039636 -115.271915 165252 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.025127 -115.308444 156014 Unnamed lake – unclassified 54.090825 -115.320050 164419 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.039810 -115.320855 165252 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.032401 -115.320866 161628 Little Paddle River 54.017944 -115.320888 156014 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.076373 -115.345146 156014 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.076383 -115.357823

2010 Page A-25 Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Appendix A: Non-Traditional Land and Resource Use Tables

Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia (cont’d) Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude 158786 Athabasca River 54.156439 -115.370178 158786 Athabasca River 54.156439 -115.370178 186668 Athabasca River 54.160053 -115.382830 163942 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.083633 -115.382830 156232 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.112730 -115.395153 163942 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.090872 -115.395159 163942 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.090872 -115.395159 162150 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.090874 -115.407781 162150 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.083641 -115.420077 162150 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.090867 -115.420079 165156 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.119941 -115.432740 82009 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.112731 -115.445075 160715 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.119955 -115.445079 160715 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.119955 -115.445079 162121 Athabasca River 54.156447 -115.545099 23850 Athabasca River 54.185573 -115.782745 27845 Athabasca River 54.178142 -115.820036 162709 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.163680 -115.820054 207352 Unnamed stream – unclassified 54.265419 -116.395021 38621 Iosegun Lake 54.475800 -116.830000 38621 Iosegun Lake 54.475800 -116.830000 30410 Iosegun Lake 54.512200 -116.867800 PD35835 Moore Creek 54.0084 -128.7069 PD35833 Anderson Creek 54.02 -128.7148 PD35834 Anderson Creek 54.0204 -128.6904 PD35845 Kitimat River 54.0455 -128.6853 PD35844 Kitimat River 54.0461 -128.6863 PD35842 Kitimat River 54.0471 -128.6865 PD35841 Kitimat River 54.0474 -128.6865 PD35840 Kitimat River 54.0513 -128.6914 PD35839 Kitimat River 54.0559 -128.679 PD35837 Kitimat River 54.099 -128.6182 PD65645 Kitimat River 54.0996 -128.6242 PD65531 Endako River 54.1433 -125.3467 PD65529 Wellman Pond 54.1479 -125.3457

Page A-26 2010 Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Appendix A: Non-Traditional Land and Resource Use Tables

Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia (cont’d) Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude PD70225 Upper Martin Lake 54.1486 -125.3413 PD35176 Endako River 54.15 -125.4313 PD35178 Endako River 54.1505 -125.4305 PD35186 Hudson Creek 54.1508 -125.3855 PD65526 Martin Brook 54.1513 -125.3349 PD35172 Carducci Creek 54.1932 -125.5514 PD34374 Burns Lake 54.1949 -125.7346 PD34373 Burns Lake 54.1949 -125.734 PD34379 Guyishton Creek 54.1962 -125.7728 PD34375 Guyishton Creek 54.1981 -125.7614 PD34377 Guyishton Creek 54.1985 -125.7635 PD35170 Don Creek 54.1997 -125.5776 PD34504 Burns Lake 54.2022 -125.745 PD34503 Guyishton Creek 54.2026 -125.7499 PD35205 Tintagel Well 54.2031 -125.6015 PD34816 Fenton Creek 54.2033 -126.8923 PD34817 Lu Creek 54.2035 -126.2762 PD35203 Caligula Creek 54.2047 -125.6015 PD34819 Lu Lake 54.2048 -126.298 PD68091 Burns Lake 54.206 -125.7447 PD34338 Moore Spring 54.2118 -125.8196 PD34339 Moore Spring 54.2124 -125.8193 PD34354 Stearns Creek 54.2125 -125.6439 PD34506 Burns Lake 54.2146 -125.7554 PD34337 Phantom Creek 54.2147 -125.8191 PD34355 Stearns Creek 54.2157 -125.6432 PD34505 Burns Lake 54.2172 -125.7626 PD34507 Burns Lake 54.2199 -125.7609 PD34502 Wardrop Creek 54.2214 -125.7435 PD34348 Wardrop Creek 54.2229 -125.7175 PD34349 Wardrop Creek 54.2233 -125.7156 PD74293 Tintagel Creek 54.2248 -125.6045 PD34356 Stearns Creek 54.2255 -125.6476 PD34357 Stearns Creek 54.2274 -125.6498 PD34332 Burns Lake 54.2281 -125.7684

2010 Page A-27 Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Appendix A: Non-Traditional Land and Resource Use Tables

Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia (cont’d) Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude PD34353 Carnie Spring 54.2298 -125.7225 PD70769 Sauls Creek 54.2347 -125.7448 PD34347 Sauls Creek 54.2353 -125.7443 PD34350 Kager Lake 54.2371 -125.7238 PD34351 Kager Lake 54.2375 -125.7229 PD35306 Cold Creek 54.2377 -126.6246 PD34352 Kager Lake 54.2387 -125.7208 PD35308 Campbell Brook 54.2627 -126.6266 PD35309 Campbell Brook 54.263 -126.6249 PD35303 Buck Creek 54.2633 -126.6338 PD35310 Campbell Brook 54.2636 -126.6169 PD35307 Campbell Brook 54.2643 -126.6299 PD35296 Mitchell Creek 54.2668 -126.6273 PD69682 Horsa Creek 54.2682 -126.6273 PD69360 Horsa Creek 54.2694 -126.6237 PD35298 Hall Brook 54.2719 -126.6265 PD55307 ZZ Spring (55306) 54.2849 -126.6168 PD77966 Falkins Creek 54.2874 -126.6211 PD35299 Holst Creek 54.2912 -126.6288 PD34823 Faraday Creek 54.3385 -126.8222 PD34327 Pinkut Creek 54.3445 -125.349 PD34830 Boyd Creek 54.3553 -126.6402 PD37790 Larsson Creek 54.3796 -124.1044 PD70984 Panorama Spring 54.3806 -124.1362 PD74997 Panorama Creek 54.3807 -124.1373 PD37791 Velkjar Spring 54.3835 -124.1354 PD78639 ZZ Lake (78638) 54.3908 -123.6541 PD72207 Papen Creek 54.3965 -124.1938 PD37794 Necoslie River 54.4065 -124.2315 PD37801 Meir Marsh 54.4086 -124.2452 PD37803 Stuart River 54.4098 -124.2687 PD37804 Stuart River 54.4112 -124.2706 PD75531 Muskeg River 54.4147 -123.1493 PD79048 Stuart River 54.4162 -124.2727 PD37805 Stuart River 54.4176 -124.2703

Page A-28 2010 Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Appendix A: Non-Traditional Land and Resource Use Tables

Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia (cont’d) Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude PD37806 Stuart River 54.4186 -124.2713 PD75280 Davie Lake 54.5325 -122.7266 PD75278 Missinka River 54.639 -121.6748 PD36030 Stony Lake 54.832 -120.595 PD75393 Kinusea Creek 54.8605 -121.2346 PD68470 Flatbed Creek 54.9278 -120.7481 PD68606 54.9458 -120.2389 PD34323 N/A N/A N/A PD34331 Decker Lake N/A N/A PD34336 Decker Lake N/A N/A PD34345 N/A N/A N/A PD34346 N/A N/A N/A PD34358 Decker Lake N/A N/A PD34360 Decker Lake N/A N/A PD34361 Decker Lake N/A N/A PD34363 N/A N/A N/A PD34365 N/A N/A N/A PD34366 Melvin Brook N/A N/A PD34381 N/A N/A N/A PD34382 N/A N/A N/A PD34391 Tchesinkut Lake N/A N/A PD34393 N/A N/A N/A PD34394 N/A N/A N/A PD34484 Williams Creek N/A N/A PD34485 Williams Creek N/A N/A PD34486 Keynes Creek N/A N/A PD34487 Keynes Creek N/A N/A PD34488 Cole Creek N/A N/A PD34489 Lakelse Lake N/A N/A PD34490 Lakelse Lake N/A N/A PD34491 Sparkes Creek N/A N/A PD34501 Nanika River N/A N/A PD35212 Endako River N/A N/A PD35214 Rockford Spring N/A N/A PD35216 N/A N/A N/A

2010 Page A-29 Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Appendix A: Non-Traditional Land and Resource Use Tables

Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia (cont’d) Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude PD35218 Forgie Creek N/A N/A PD35220 Forgie Creek N/A N/A PD35221 Forgie Creek N/A N/A PD35223 Cole Lake N/A N/A PD35275 Emil Lake N/A N/A PD35276 Cannon Spring N/A N/A PD35279 Klate Creek N/A N/A PD35285 Emil Creek N/A N/A PD35287 Westergard Spring N/A N/A PD35290 Bessemer Creek N/A N/A PD35292 Wathlstol Creek N/A N/A PD35383 Wathl Creek N/A N/A PD35385 Long Spring N/A N/A PD35387 Sandy Brooks N/A N/A PD35388 Sandy Brooks N/A N/A PD35390 Sandy Brooks N/A N/A PD35575 Lakelse Lake N/A N/A PD35578 Creech Creek N/A N/A PD35580 Creech Creek N/A N/A PD35582 Creech Creek N/A N/A PD35585 Edward Creek N/A N/A PD35586 N/A N/A N/A PD35587 Edward Creek N/A N/A PD35588 Morgan Brook N/A N/A PD35589 Martinson Creek N/A N/A PD35590 Norths Creek N/A N/A PD35591 Jevons Creek N/A N/A PD35592 Gainie Creek N/A N/A PD35593 Hatchery Creek N/A N/A PD35594 N/A N/A N/A PD35597 Hatchery Creek (South Outlet) N/A N/A PD35600 McColl Brook N/A N/A PD35608 Hatchery Creek (North Outlet) N/A N/A PD35613 Hatchery Creek (North Outlet) N/A N/A PD35615 N/A N/A N/A

Page A-30 2010 Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Appendix A: Non-Traditional Land and Resource Use Tables

Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia (cont’d) Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude PD35617 Hatchery Creek (North Outlet) N/A N/A PD35619 Hatchery Creek (Smith Outlet) N/A N/A PD35620 Hatchery Creek (Smith Outlet) N/A N/A PD35706 Coggan Creek N/A N/A PD35724 Marguerite Pond N/A N/A PD35725 Marguerite Pond N/A N/A PD35764 Lakelse Hot Springs N/A N/A PD35765 Lakelse Hot Springs N/A N/A PD35766 Lakelse Hot Springs N/A N/A PD35768 Lakelse Lake N/A N/A PD35769 Lakelse Lake N/A N/A PD35771 Lakelse Lake N/A N/A PD35772 N/A N/A N/A PD35774 Crystal Creek N/A N/A PD35775 N/A N/A N/A PD35777 Crystal Creek N/A N/A PD35778 Crystal Creek N/A N/A PD35780 Gamelin Creek N/A N/A PD35781 Garrick Creek N/A N/A PD35785 Garand Creek N/A N/A PD35868 N/A N/A N/A PD35881 N/A N/A N/A PD35883 N/A N/A N/A PD35886 N/A N/A N/A PD36627 McEwan Spring N/A N/A PD37796 Necoslie Spring N/A N/A PD37798 Waibler Spring N/A N/A PD37807 N/A N/A N/A PD37808 N/A N/A N/A PD37809 N/A N/A N/A PD37810 N/A N/A N/A PD37813 Stuart Lake N/A N/A PD37815 N/A N/A N/A PD37816 Stuart Lake N/A N/A PD37819 Cranberry Creek N/A N/A

2010 Page A-31 Non-Traditional Land Use Technical Data Report Appendix A: Non-Traditional Land and Resource Use Tables

Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia (cont’d) Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude PD37821 N/A N/A N/A PD37824 Beaver Dam Lake N/A N/A PD37827 Bone Creek N/A N/A PD37829 Bone Lake N/A N/A PD37831 Bone Creek N/A N/A PD38187 George Lake N/A N/A PD38194 George Lake N/A N/A PD60908 Maxan Creek N/A N/A PD60909 Maxan Creek N/A N/A PD60913 Sam Creek N/A N/A PD61135 Morgan Brook N/A N/A PD61136 Morgan Brook N/A N/A PD62105 Pine Creek N/A N/A PD62370 Mountain Creek N/A N/A PD62371 Mountain Creek N/A N/A PD62377 Stuart Lake N/A N/A PD62807 N/A N/A N/A PD62808 Dog Creek N/A N/A PD63086 Cordella Creek N/A N/A PD63170 Mountain Creek N/A N/A PD63288 Wylie Creek N/A N/A PD63933 Polar Mill Pond N/A N/A PD66520 N/A N/A N/A PD67287 Lakelse Lake N/A N/A PD68600 Little Thunder Creek N/A N/A PD69100 Stuart Lake N/A N/A PD71930 Decker Lake N/A N/A PD72088 Norths Creek N/A N/A PD72136 N/A N/A N/A PD72203 Olie Creek N/A N/A PD72204 N/A N/A N/A PD72205 Cranberry Creek N/A N/A PD72208 Olie Creek N/A N/A PD73874 Cranberry Creek N/A N/A PD74283 Creech Creek N/A N/A

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Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia (cont’d) Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude PD74795 Tchesinkut Lake N/A N/A PD75213 N/A N/A N/A PD75222 N/A N/A N/A PD75226 N/A N/A N/A PD75280 N/A N/A N/A PD75281 N/A N/A N/A PD76785 McKay Creek N/A N/A PD77513 Gainie Creek N/A N/A PD778638 ZZ Lake N/A N/A PD77928 Little Meadow Creek N/A N/A PD78579 N/A N/A N/A PD78639 Mink Lake N/A N/A PD79047 Dog Creek N/A N/A PD79049 Stuart Lake N/A N/A PD79103 Necoslie River N/A N/A PD79233 BT17 Creek N/A N/A PD79308 Decker Lake N/A N/A PD79353 Burns Lake N/A N/A PD79455 BT11 Creek N/A N/A PD79456 BT13 Creek N/A N/A PD79547 BT11 Creek N/A N/A PD79697 Decker Lake N/A N/A PD79937 Englemann Spring N/A N/A PD79946 GT-42L Creek N/A N/A PD79947 BT-31A Creek N/A N/A PD79974 Pitka Creek N/A N/A PD79975 Prairie Meadow Creek N/A N/A PD79980 Stuart Lake N/A N/A PD79981 Stuart Lake N/A N/A PD80133 Wolverine River N/A N/A PD80136 Murray River N/A N/A PD80137 Club Creek N/A N/A PD80138 Murray River N/A N/A PD80139 Redwillow River N/A N/A PD80140 Redwillow River N/A N/A

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Table A-6 Water Licence Locations1, Alberta and British Columbia (cont’d) Tag or ID Water Source Latitude Longitude PD80141 Stony Lake N/A N/A PD80176 Anson Spring N/A N/A PD80538 Tchesinkut Lake N/A N/A PD80539 Tchesinkut Lake N/A N/A PD80655 Melvin Brook N/A N/A PD81447 Stuart Lake N/A N/A PD82060 GT42A Creek N/A N/A PD82072 GT32 Creek N/A N/A PD82074 GT28 Creek N/A N/A PD82075 GT26 Creek N/A N/A PD82077 GT22C Creek N/A N/A PD82078 GT22A Creek N/A N/A PD82079 GT20 Creek N/A N/A PD82080 GT16C Creek N/A N/A PD82081 GT16E Creek N/A N/A PD82335 Sparkes Creek N/A N/A PD82337 ZZ Spring ( 82336 ) N/A N/A

NOTES: 1 Intersected by the REAA. N/A - data not available SOURCES: Alberta Environment 2008; British Columbia Ministry of Environment 2008a, Internet site

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A.2 Forestry Operations

Table A-7 Timber Tenure Agreements Intersected by the PDA Licence Province Licence Type No. Licence Holder Administrative Unit AB Deciduous timber permit G05C001 Lavalley, Duane ASRD, Public Lands and Forests Division AB Deciduous timber permit G910002 Ainsworth Lumber Co Ltd. ASRD, Public Lands and Forests Division AB Deciduous timber licence W020001 Alberta newsprint Company (ANC) ASRD, Public Lands and Forests Division Timber Ltd. AB Deciduous timber licence G910004 Ainsworth Lumber Co Ltd. ASRD, Public Lands and Forests Division AB Deciduous timber licence G910003 Ainsworth Lumber Co Ltd. ASRD, Public Lands and Forests Division AB Coniferous timber licence W020068 Mostowich Lumber ASRD, Public Lands and Forests Division AB Coniferous timber licence W020073 Mostowich Lumber ASRD, Public Lands and Forests Division AB Coniferous timber licence W020069 Mostowich Lumber ASRD, Public Lands and Forests Division AB Coniferous timber licence W13L001 Mostowich Lumber ASRD, Public Lands and Forests Division AB Coniferous timber licence W090014 Millar Western Forest Products Ltd. ASRD, Public Lands and Forests Division AB Coniferous timber licence W01A004 Blue Ridge Lumber ASRD, Public Lands and Forests Division AB Forest management agreement N/A Weyerhaeuser Company Ltd. (Grande ASRD, Public Lands and Forests Division Prairie) AB Forest management agreement N/A Canadian Forest Products Ltd. ASRD, Public Lands and Forests Division AB Forest management agreement N/A Millar Western Forest Products Ltd. ASRD, Public Lands and Forests Division AB Forest management agreement N/A Blue Ridge Lumber Inc. ASRD, Public Lands and Forests Division AB Forest management agreement N/A ANC Timber Ltd. ASRD, Public Lands and Forests Division BC Forest licence A13840 West Fraser Mills Ltd. Peace Forest District

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Table A-7 Timber Tenure Agreements Intersected by the PDA (cont’d) Licence Province Licence Type No. Licence Holder Administrative Unit BC Forest licence A16827 West Fraser Mills Ltd. Nadina Forest District BC Forest licence A16828 Canadian Forest Products Ltd. Nadina Forest District BC Forest licence A16885 West Fraser Mills Ltd. Kalum Forest District BC Forest licence A18158 Carrier Lumber Ltd. Prince George Forest District BC Forest licence A18163 Lakeland Mills Ltd. Prince George Forest District BC Forest licence A40873 Canadian Forest Products Ltd. Fort St. James Forest District BC Forest licence A57077 West Fraser Mills Ltd. Nadina Forest District BC Forest licence A70867 Basghelh Holdings Ltd. Vanderhoof Forest District BC Forest licence A72990 Groot Bros. Contracting Ltd. Nadina Forest District BC Forest licence A78640 Terry Bedell Peace Forest District BC Forest licence A78643 Robert Prosser Peace Forest District BC Forest licence A80797 Dunne-za Economic Development Peace Forest District Corporation BC Forest licence A81049 Duane Norman Prince George Forest District BC Forest licence A83413 Blackwater Construction Co. Ltd. Prince George Forest District BC Community forest agreement K1A Burns Lake Community Forest Ltd. Burns Lake Community Forest Ltd. BC Community forest agreement K1D District of Fort St. James District of Fort St. James BC Community forest agreement K1X Terrace Community Forest Partnership Kalum Forest District BC Tree farm licence TFL41 West Fraser Mills Ltd. Kalum Forest District BC Tree farm licence TFL 1 Coast Tsimshian Resources Kalum Forest District

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Table A-7 Timber Tenure Agreements Intersected by the PDA (cont’d) Licence Province Licence Type No. Licence Holder Administrative Unit BC Tree farm licence TFL 48 Canadian Forest Products Ltd. Peace and Prince George Forest Districts BC Woodlot licence W0217 Marjolaine Hart Prince George Forest District BC Woodlot licence W0274 0701308 B.C. LTD. Prince George Forest District BC Woodlot licence W0258 Andrew Hoy Prince George Forest District BC Woodlot licence W0657 Burkhard Lepka Prince George Forest District BC Woodlot licence W1749 Craig Stoltenberg Nadina Forest District BC Woodlot licence W1747 Ecotone Consulting Ltd. Nadina Forest District BC Woodlot licence W0665 Keith Playfair Prince George Forest District BC Woodlot licence W1409 Louis Gauthier Nadina Forest District BC Woodlot licence W0257 Mabel Lloyd Kalum Forest District BC Woodlot licence W0256 Ross Hamilton Kalum Forest District BC Woodlot licence W1496 Riverrun Tree Farms Inc. Fort St. James Forest District BC Woodlot licence W1533 Henning Larson Nadina Forest District BC Occupant Licence to Cut L47199 AMEC Americas Ltd. Fort St. James Forest District BC Occupant Licence to Cut L47204 AMEC Earth & Environmental Limited Prince George Forest District BC Occupant Licence to Cut L47206 AMEC Earth & Environmental Limited Nadina Forest District BC Occupant Licence to Cut L47257 AMEC Earth & Environmental Limited Peace Forest District BC Occupant Licence to Cut L47307 AMEC Earth & Environmental Limited Kalum Forest District BC Occupant Licence to Cut L47377 AMEC Earth & Environmental Limited Kalum Forest District

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Table A-7 Timber Tenure Agreements Intersected by the PDA (cont’d) Licence Province Licence Type No. Licence Holder Administrative Unit BC Occupant Licence to Cut L47412 AMEC Earth & Environmental Limited Kalum Forest District BC BC timber sales None Stuart - Nechako Timber Sales Business Fort St. James and Vanderhoof Forest Area Districts BC BC timber sales None Skeena Timber Sales Business Area Kalum, Skeena Stikine and North Coast Forest Districts BC BC timber sales None Peace - Liard Timber Sales Business Fort Nelson and Peace Forest Districts Area BC BC timber sales None Babine Timber Sales Business Area Nadina and Skeena Stikine Forest Districts BC BC timber sales None Prince George Timber Sales Business Mackenzie, Prince George and Area Headwaters Forest Districts.

NOTES: ASRD - Alberta Sustainable Resource Development N/A - data not available

SOURCES: Alberta Energy 2008, Internet site; GeoBC 2008, Internet site

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A.3 Trapping, Hunting and Recreational Fishing

Table A-8 Alberta Aggregate Trapping Harvest Statistics (2007 to 2008) Province Trapline Species Harvest Number Alberta 2, 280, 365, 376, 566, 683, 693, 702, Beaver 421 720, 735, 851, 979, 1021, 1101, 1281, Black bear 6 1361, 1381, 1470, 1483, 1509, 1559, 1697, 1725, 1818, 1834, 1844, 1885, Coyote 109 2032, 2333, 2382, 2433, 2669, 2773, Fisher 33 2788, 2831 Fox 16 Lynx 28 Marten 632 Mink 9 Muskrat 115 Otter 3 Red squirrel 378 Weasel 287 Wolf 6

NOTE: Due to data release restrictions, ASRD’s Fish and Wildlife division was unable to provide data for each individual trapline; only aggregated data was available. SOURCE: Wu 2009, pers. comm.

Table A-9 Trapping Harvest Statistics in British Columbia (2007) Province Trapping Area Species Harvest Number BC TR0609T001 Beaver 1 BC TR0609T011 Beaver 5 BC TR0609T023 Martin 103 BC TR0609T064 Beaver 1 Martin 1 Otter 1 BC TR0611T004 Beaver 6 Fisher 2 Martin 68 Wolverine 1

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Table A-9 Trapping Harvest Statistics in British Columbia (2007) (cont’d) Province Trapping Area Species Harvest Number BC TR0724T004 Beaver 8 Fisher 8 Lynx 1 Martin 9 Mink 1 Squirrel 4 Weasel 12 BC TR0724T001 Martin 15 Mink 1 Squirrel 1 Weasel 1 BC TR0714T004 Beaver 3 BC TR0724T012 Coyote 1 Lynx 3 Martin 21 Mink 9 Squirrel 14 Weasel 53 BC TR0714T005 Beaver 25 Coyote 1 Fisher 5 Lynx 14 Martin 66 Mink 26 Muskrat 4 Squirrel 19 Weasel 150 Wolverine 1 BC TR0714T001 Beaver 7 Coyote 1 Fisher 1 Fox 1 Lynx 1

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Table A-9 Trapping Harvest Statistics in British Columbia (2007) (cont’d) Province Trapping Area Species Harvest Number BC (cont’d) TR0714T001 (cont’d) Martin 34 Mink 4 Squirrel 4 Weasel 48 BC TR0713T016 Coyote 4 Fox 1 Martin 5 Otter 1 Squirrel 7 Weasel 2 BC TR0713T015 Coyote 1 Fisher 1 Lynx 2 BC TR0721T003 Beaver 13 Coyote 3 Fisher 8 Fox 1 Lynx 3 Martin 121 Mink 4 Squirrel 40 Weasel 97 Wolverine 1 BC TR0721T005 Beaver 10 Coyote 3 Fisher 1 Fox 1 Martin 13 Mink 1 Muskrat 21 Squirrel 19 Weasel 1

NOTE: Data does not include all BC traplines intersecting the PDA. Consent from the line holder is required.

SOURCE: Wrenshall 2009, pers. comm.

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Table A-10 Alberta Traplines (Trapping Management Units)1, 2009 Trapping Area ID Trapping Area Holder TPA-2 Raymond Goodswimmer TPA-280 Fred Chattler TPA-365 Robert M Walker TPA-376 Wilbert William Swaren TPA-566 Stewart Moses TPA-683 Sheldon Sunshine TPA-693 Dirk Papastesis TPA-702 Dion Goodswimmer TPA-720 Donald E. Badger, Francis Goodswimmer, Murray’s L’Hirondelle TPA-721 Francis Goodswimmer TPA-722 Murray S. L’Hirondelle TPA-735 Patrick J Stratton TPA-851 Ronald J Richard TPA-979 Dennis Isaac Wohlgemuth TPA-1021 Alex Stoney TPA-1101 Stephen Jaycox TPA-1281 Tommy Lowen TPA-1361 Celsey G Isley TPA- 1381 Darryl Alphonse Gravel TPA-1470 Lyleh Medlicott TPA-1483 Randy Belcourt TPA-1509 Alfred Goodswimmer TPA-1559 Robert Letendre TPA-1725 Kelly King TPA-1818 Eugene W Kramps TPA-1834 Christopher Dana TPA-1844 David Allan Wilson TPA-1885 Gerald Quinn TPA-2032 David E Wood TPA-2433 Richard McCabe TPA-2578 N/A TPA-2669 Peter McCullough TPA-2773 Della Moberly TPA-2788 Derek James Thompson

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Table A-10 Alberta Traplines (Trapping Management Units)1, 2009 (cont’d) Trapping Area ID Trapping Area Holder TPA-2831 Melvin Anderson TPA-2927 James, Eric, Dennis Thiessen

NOTES: 1 Intersected by the PDA. N/A – data not available SOURCE: ASRD 2009

Table A-11 British Columbia Traplines (Trapping Management Units)1, 2009 Province Trapping Area ID BC TR0606T005 BC TR0609T034 BC TR0609T001 BC TR0609T011 BC TR0611T003 BC TR0609T007 BC TR0609T006 BC TR0603T083 BC TR0604T026 BC TR0605T007 BC TR0609T023 BC TR0609T013 BC TR0609T064 BC TR0604T033 BC TR0611T004 BC TR0603T103 BC TR0603T079 BC TR0603T082 BC TR0604T031 BC TR0605T006 BC TR0609T033 BC TR0605T005 BC TR0605T003 BC TR0609T008 BC TR0609T010 BC TR0611T005

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Table A-11 British Columbia Traplines (Trapping Management Units)1, 2009 (cont’d) Province Trapping Area ID BC TR0609T020 BC TR0609T019 BC TR0611T007 BC TR0611T006 BC TR0716T007 BC TR0716T003 BC TR0724T004 BC TR0724T002 BC TR0724T001 BC TR0714T004 BC TR0724T012 BC TR0714T008 BC TR0725T001 BC TR0714T005 BC TR0714T001 BC TR0713T025 BC TR0713T016 BC TR0725T002 BC TR0713T018 BC TR0713T015 BC TR0723T002 BC TR0721T003 BC TR0721T005 BC TR0720T002 BC TR0720T001 BC TR0721T001 BC TR0721T004 BC TR0721T002 BC N/A

NOTES: 1 Intersected by the PDA. N/A – data not available SOURCE: GeoBC 2008, Internet site

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Table A-12 Guide-Outfitter Statistics for Wildlife Management Units1 in Alberta, 2008

Wildlife Guide- White-tailed Management Number of Outfitter Black Bear Elk Mule Deer Moose Deer Wolf Ecozone Unit No. Allocations Allocations2 Allocations Allocations Allocations Allocations Allocations Allocations Parkland 248 72 13 0 0 2 2 64 4 Parkland 250 45 11 0 0 0 2 37 6 Foothills 336 113 23 5 2 13 16 75 2 Foothills 347 48 14 16 4 10 5 13 0 Foothills 348 87 23 9 7 13 27 31 0 Foothills 349 191 40 40 2 61 35 53 0 Foothills 353 66 16 6 4 6 31 19 0 Foothills 354 61 23 8 11 17 23 2 0 Foothills 356 112 25 15 14 22 12 29 0 Foothills 357 126 24 38 10 20 8 45 5 Boreal 507 88 19 9 2 10 19 46 2 Boreal 508 56 20 2 0 3 6 41 4 NOTES: 1 Intersected by the PEAA. 2 A guide-outfitter allocation represents hunting licences assigned to an individual guide-outfitter per species (e.g., mule deer, moose, elk).

SOURCE: Alberta Professional Outfitters Society (APOS) 2008

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Table A-13 Waterfowl Guide Outfitter Statistics for Wildlife Management Units1 in Alberta, 2009 Ecozone Wildlife Management Unit No. Number of Allocations Guide-Outfitter Allocations2 Parkland 248 4 4 Parkland 250 6 6 Foothills 336 2 2 Foothills 346 N/A N/A Foothills 347 N/A N/A Foothills 348 N/A N/A Foothills 349 N/A N/A Foothills 353 N/A N/A Foothills 354 N/A N/A Foothills 356 N/A N/A Foothills 357 5 5 Boreal 507 2 2 Boreal 508 4 4 NOTES: 1 Intersected by the PEAA. 2 A guide-outfitter allocation represents hunting licences assigned to an individual guide-outfitter per game bird species. N/A - data not available

SOURCE: Alberta Professional Outfitters Society (APOS) 2009

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Table A-14 British Columbia Guide-Outfitters1, 2008 Guide Certification Number Guide-Outfitter Name Game Management Zone Administrative Area 600458 Steiner, Ray 6 Skeena 601036 Milligan, Robert 6 Skeena 601003 Berg, Stewart 6 Skeena 601037 Lewis, Michael 6 Skeena 601044 McConnell, Brian 6 Skeena 600667 Fitch, Ron 6 Skeena 601012 Hartl, Hans-Joerg 6 Skeena 601013 Perkison, Cuylar 6 Skeena 700356 Pattison, Roy 7 Omineca 701109 Wakelyn, Richard Shayne 7 Omineca 701138 Davidson, Charles 7 Omineca 701145 Werner, Mark 7 Omineca 701137 Anderson, Colonel 7 Omineca 700183 Mulvahill, Michael 7 Omineca 700627 Schuirmann, Dirk 7 Omineca 701224 Bedell, Randy 7 Omineca NOTE: 1 Operating along the RoW. SOURCE: GeoBC 2008, Internet site

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Table A-15 Hunting Statistics for Wildlife Management Units1 in Alberta, 2007 Ecozone Parkland Foothills Boreal Wildlife Management Species Unit 248 250 336 347 348 349 353 354 356 357 507 508 Black bear Number of N/A 19 19 58 96 403 199 147 210 144 111 31 hunters Estimated N/A 5 9 9 21 119 80 40 53 44 44 0 harvest Total hunter N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A days Hunter days N/A 5.5 11 40 37.6 19.4 14.1 27.7 26.9 19.1 14.9 0 per animal Elk Number of 11 N/A 278 139 753 234 540 311 679 1,060 363 N/A hunters Estimated 0 N/A 18 0 87 0 33 25 51 158 30 N/A harvest Total hunter N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A days Hunter days 0 N/A 90.3 0 54.8 0 93.3 87.8 78.9 39.5 81.6 N/A per animal

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Table A-15 Hunting Statistics for Wildlife Management Units1 in Alberta, 2007 (cont’d) Ecozone Parkland Foothills Boreal Wildlife Management Species Unit 248 250 336 347 348 349 353 354 356 357 507 508 Mule deer Number of 853 88 225 87 362 890 271 97 194 555 130 99 hunters Estimated 90 3 81 5 103 56 18 5 14 281 20 36 harvest Total hunter N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A days Hunter days 95.8 171.2 17.7 104.5 21.3 95.4 99.6 121.8 73.5 11.1 47.3 15.9 per animal Moose Number of 459 334 212 62 176 292 786 247 345 857 121 75 hunters Estimated 116 165 111 28 93 84 361 127 183 594 64 59 harvest Total hunter N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A days Hunter days 33.6 13.2 11.7 12.7 12.1 21.3 11.2 11.4 11.6 6.1 14.2 6.5 per animal

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Table A-15 Hunting Statistics for Wildlife Management Units1 in Alberta, 2007 (cont’d) Ecozone Parkland Foothills Boreal Wildlife Management Species Unit 248 250 336 347 348 349 353 354 356 357 507 508 White- Number of 1,808 2,118 1,379 339 1,816 2,242 726 211 501 799 1,719 1,269 tailed deer hunters Estimated 656 955 615 134 986 685 248 64 148 285 847 656 harvest Total hunter N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A days Hunter days 24.3 13.2 14.7 16.1 10.6 20 16.8 19.4 20.2 18.2 11.6 11.2 per animal NOTES: 1 Intersected by the PDA. N/A - data not available

SOURCE: ASRD 2007

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Table A-16 Resident and Non-resident Hunting Harvest Statistics for Wildlife Management Units1 in British Columbia, 2006 Resident Hunters Non-resident Hunter Wildlife No. of No. of Management Hunting Hunting Unit No. Species No. Days No. of Kills Days/Kill No. Days No. of Kills Days/Kill 6-3 Black bear 17 85 4 21.25 37 250 22 11.36 Goat 10 30 1 30 19 118 15 7.86 Grizzly bear 2 6 0 N/A 3 17 0 N/A Moose 52 212 14 15.14 2 12 2 6.0 Mule deer 50 207 12 17.25 N/A N/A N/A N/A White-tailed deer 7 42 0 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Wolf N/A N/A N/A N/A 10 68 1 68 Black bear 134 748 64 11.69 49 309 30 10.3 6-4 Cougar 0 0 1 N/A 2 0 0 N/A Goat 7 14 0 N/A 3 14 2 7 Grizzly 3 30 0 N/A 1 1 0 N/A Moose 705 3,763 206 18.27 120 586 73 8.03 Mule deer 627 4,205 228 18.44 1 0 0 N/A White-tailed deer 211 1,446 25 57.84 N/A N/A N/A N/A Wolf 67 169 16 10.56 34 246 0 N/A Black bear 17 145 4 36.25 1 10 0 N/A

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Table A-16 Resident and Nonresident Hunting Harvest Statistics for Wildlife Management Units1 in British Columbia, 2006 (cont’d) Resident Hunters Non-resident Hunter Wildlife No. of No. of Management Hunting Hunting Unit No. Species No. Days No. of Kills Days/Kill No. Days No. of Kills Days/Kill 6-5 Moose 198 886 39 22.69 3 23 3 7.67 Mule deer 111 654 11 59.45 N/A N/A N/A N/A White-tailed deer 35 132 0 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Wolf 8 80 0 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 6-6 Black bear 17 162 5 32.4 7 49 5 9.8 Moose 210 1,082 53 20.42 23 114 16 7.13 Mule deer 58 320 6 53.33 N/A N/A N/A N/A White-tailed deer 7 35 0 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Wolf N/A N/A N/A N/A 4 13 0 N/A Black bear 94 577 32 18.03 37 226 29 7.79 6-9 Goat 65 214 17 12.6 3 4 18 4.5 Grizzly 7 37 0 N/A 1 10 0 N/A Moose 790 3,537 210 16.84 62 35 265 7.57 Mule deer 355 1,955 61 32.05 N/A N/A N/A N/A White-tailed deer 103 648 21 30.86 N/A N/A N/A N/A Wolf 77 568 8 71.00 13 88 0 N/A Black bear 17 119 0 N/A 4 34 0 N/A

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Table A-16 Resident and Nonresident Hunting Harvest Statistics for Wildlife Management Units1 in British Columbia, 2006 (cont’d) Resident Hunters Non-resident Hunter Wildlife No. of No. of Management Hunting Hunting Unit No. Species No. Days No. of Kills Days/Kill No. Days No. of Kills Days/Kill 6-11 Cougar N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Goat 6 32 0 N/A 8 56 4 14 Grizzly 9 65 0 N/A 2 13 0 N/A Moose 71 307 10 30.7 N/A N/A N/A N/A Mule deer 82 385 25 15.4 N/A N/A N/A N/A White-tailed deer 28 133 0 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Wolf N/A N/A N/A N/A 6 54 0 N/A 7-13 Black bear 70 391 9 43.44 3 32 4 8.00 Elk 170 1,297 13 99.77 3 16 0 N/A Moose 478 3,530 112 31.52 17 105 8 13.13 Mule deer 410 2,966 110 26.96 4 0 0 N/A White-tailed deer 196 1,755 25 70.20 1 0 0 N/A Wolf 9 36 0 N/A 7 63 0 N/A

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Table A-16 Resident and Nonresident Hunting Harvest Statistics for Wildlife Management Units1 in British Columbia, 2006 (cont’d) Resident Hunters Non-resident Hunter Wildlife No. of No. of Management Hunting Hunting Unit No. Species No. Days No. of Kills Days/Kill No. Days No. of Kills Days/Kill 7-14 Black bear 32 305 0.0 N/A 10 71 7 10.14 Grizzly 4 48 0 N/A 5 1 0 N/A Elk 40 299 4 74.75 5 40 0 N/A Moose 472 3,812 152 25.08 13 85 5 17.00 Mule deer 115 877 35 25.06 1 0 0 N/A White-tailed deer 57 546 10 54.6 N/A N/A N/A N/A Wolf 17 170 0 N/A 4 27 0 N/A 7-16 Black bear 46 213 9 23.67 21 139 12 11.58 Grizzly 8 54 0 N/A 6 62 0 N/A Moose 649 4,150 13 31.92 42 210 33 6.36 Elk 54 434 0 N/A 3 15 0 N/A Mule deer 87 503 0 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A White-tailed deer 81 636 10 63.6 N/A N/A N/A N/A Wolf 34 485 25 19.4 32 240 0 N/A

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Table A-16 Resident and Nonresident Hunting Harvest Statistics for Wildlife Management Units1 in British Columbia, 2006 (cont’d) Resident Hunters Non-resident Hunter Wildlife No. of No. of Management Hunting Hunting Unit No. Species No. Days No. of Kills Days/Kill No. Days No. of Kills Days/Kill 7-19 Black bear N/A N/A 0 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Cougar N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Goat N/A N/A 2 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Grizzly N/A N/A 0 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Moose N/A N/A 26 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Elk N/A N/A 4 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Mule deer N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A White-tailed deer N/A N/A 12 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Sheep N/A N/A 1 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Wolf N/A N/A 0 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 7-20 Black bear 21 84 5 16.80 6 58 3 19.33 Elk 679 3,654 258 14.6 7 62 0 N/A Grizzly N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Moose 390 2,633 164 16.05 2 19 0 N/A Mule deer 179 1,182 88 13.43 4 0 0 N/A White-tailed deer 129 791 33 23.97 N/A N/A 7 N/A Wolf 10 300 0 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

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Table A-16 Resident and Nonresident Hunting Harvest Statistics for Wildlife Management Units1 in British Columbia, 2006 (cont’d) Resident Hunters Non-resident Hunter Wildlife No. of No. of Management Hunting Hunting Unit No. Species No. Days No. of Kills Days/Kill No. Days No. of Kills Days/Kill 7-21 Black bear 45 258 20 12.9 6 18 2 9.0 Cougar N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Elk 402 3,003 90 33.37 17 113 0 N/A Grizzly 2 28 0 N/A 5 28 0 N/A Moose 372 2,242 130 17.25 18 114 7 16.29 Mule deer 199 936 135 6.93 4 0 0 N/A White-tailed deer 143 1,007 87 11.57 N/A N/A 17 N/A Wolf 29 1,813 0 N/A 7 56 0 N/A 7-23 Black bear 27 189 10 189 23 133 11 12.09 Grizzly 41 310 0 N/A 2 8 0 N/A Moose 410 3,040 115 26.43 23 129 10 12.9 Elk 53 298 8 37.25 8 58 0 N/A Mule deer 35 280 6 46.67 N/A N/A N/A N/A White-tailed deer 10 80 0 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Wolf 35 342 0 N/A 18 112 0 N/A

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Table A-16 Resident and Nonresident Hunting Harvest Statistics for Wildlife Management Units1 in British Columbia, 2006 (cont’d) Resident Hunters Non-resident Hunter Wildlife No. of No. of Management Hunting Hunting Unit No. Species No. Days No. of Kills Days/Kill No. Days No. of Kills Days/Kill 7-24 Black bear 62 404 19 21.26 20 257 32 8.08 Elk 85 823 12 68.58 N/A N/A N/A N/A Grizzly 28 269 0 N/A 5 27 0 N/A Moose 683 5,801 173 33.53 48 251 24 10.46 Mule deer 191 1,898 45 42.18 1 0 0 N/A White-tailed deer 76 496 21 23.62 N/A N/A N/A N/A Wolf 35 268 0 N/A 10 49 0 N/A 7-25 Black bear N/A N/A 23 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Elk N/A N/A 4 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Grizzly N/A N/A 0 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Moose N/A N/A 118 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Mule deer N/A N/A 47 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A White-tailed deer N/A N/A 19 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Wolf N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A NOTES: 1 Intersected by the PEAA. N/A - Data not available SOURCES: Schultze 2008, pers. comm.; Heard 2009, pers. comm.

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Table A-17 Ranking of Recreational Fishing Watercourses Intersected by the PDA Province Watercourse Importance Rank1 Species Sought AB North Saskatchewan River High lake sturgeon, walleye, northern pike, sauger, goldeye, burbot AB Sturgeon River Low NS AB Little Egg River Low NS AB Rivière Qui Barre Low NS AB Mouth of Deadman Lake Low NS AB Coyote Creek Low NS AB Pembina River High walleye, northern pike, mountain whitefish, burbot AB Paddle River Low in river, moderate/high walleye, northern pike, yellow in reservoir perch, burbot AB Little Paddle River Low NS AB Athabasca River High walleye, northern pike, mountain whitefish, burbot (plus rainbow trout, bull trout and arctic grayling upstream of Whitecourt) AB Sakwatamau River High rainbow trout, arctic grayling, northern pike AB Chickadee Creek High rainbow trout, arctic grayling AB Two Creek High rainbow trout, arctic grayling AB Iosegun River Moderate NS AB Little High arctic grayling, mountain whitefish, bull trout, northern pike AB Waskahigan River Moderate NS AB Simonette River High arctic grayling, walleye, mountain whitefish, goldeye, bull trout AB Latornell River Moderate NS AB Smoky River High walleye, mountain whitefish, arctic grayling, northern pike, goldeye, bull trout AB Gold Creek None no sportfish documented AB Big Mountain Creek Low NS AB Bald Mountain Creek Low NS AB Stony Creek Moderate NS

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Table A-17 Ranking of Recreational Fishing Watercourses Intersected by the PDA (cont’d) Province Watercourse Importance Rank1 Species Sought AB Pinto Creek Moderate NS AB High arctic grayling, northern pike, mountain whitefish, bull trout BC Hiding Creek Unknown NS BC South Redwillow River Moderate NS BC Honeymoon Creek Low NS BC Quintette Creek Moderate NS BC Five Cabin Creek Moderate NS BC Kinuseo Creek High rainbow trout and grayling; bull trout catch and release only BC Murray River High rainbow trout and grayling; bull trout catch and release only BC Hook Creek Unknown NS BC Hominka River Moderate NS BC Missinka River Moderate NS BC Parsnip River High rainbow trout, grayling catch and release only BC Chuchinka Creek Unknown NS BC Angusmac Creek Low NS BC Crooked River High rainbow trout, some bull trout BC Merton Creek at Slender Unknown NS Lake Confluence BC Muskeg River Low NS BC Mossvale Creek Unknown NS BC Salmon River Moderate NS BC Necoslie River Moderate NS BC Stuart River High rainbow trout, some bull trout BC Pitka Creek Low NS BC Sutherland River Low NS BC Duncan Creek Low NS BC Tintagel Creek Low NS BC Stearns Creek Low NS BC Endako River Low NS BC Gerow Creek Low NS

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Table A-17 Ranking of Recreational Fishing Watercourses Intersected by the PDA (cont’d) Province Watercourse Importance Rank1 Species Sought BC Maxan Creek Low NS BC Foxy Creek Low NS BC Klo Creek Low NS BC Buck Creek Low NS BC Parrott Creek Low NS BC Morice River High2 summer run steelhead, chinook, coho, some bull trout incidentally BC Tagit Creek Low NS BC Thautil River Moderate NS BC Gosnell Creek Moderate NS BC Burnie River Low NS 2 BC Clore River High summer run steelhead, chinook, coho, some bull trout incidentally BC Hunter Creek Low NS BC Chist Creek Low NS BC Cecil Creek Low NS BC Deception Creek Low NS BC Wedeene River Moderate NS BC Little Wedeene River Moderate NS BC Anderson Creek Low NS BC Moore Creek Low NS

NOTES: 1 This has no relation to spawning value of the watercourse; in a number of cases, watercourses with low recreational fishing activity are important for spawning. 2 Classified water, special licencing and regulations. NS – not specified

SOURCES: British Columbia Ministry of Environment 2008; ASRD 2008

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A.4 Designated Recreation and Protected Areas and Non-Consumptive Recreation Activities

Table A-18 Parks, Protected, Protected and Recreation Areas Intersection Area within Minimum with PDA or PDA or Distance to 1 Name PEAA Location Area PEAA PDA (KP) (ha) (ha) (m) Proposed Burnie River PDA 1070.5 to 33.613 27 0 Protected Area 1072.5 Great Beaver Lake Forest PDA 775.8 to 778 316 10 0 Recreation Reserve Greg Duke Memorial PDA 593.7 to 1,118 11 0 Forest Recreation Reserve 596.2 Owen Flats A and B PDA 1003 463 3 0 Recreation Reserve Kinuseo Creek Recreation PDA 588 18 2 0 Reserve Missinka Recreation PDA 671 2 0.4 0 Reserve Recreation Reserve 32715 1003 to 1005 463 10 0 Murray River Forest PDA 598 6 1 0 Recreation Site Forest Recreation Site PDA 919 to 925 4,262 48 0 32077 Burns Lake Community PDA 925 to 926.3 23 3 0 Forest Environmental/Conservatio PDA 821 to 822 139 0.6 0 n/ Recreation Green Belt Reserve Monkman Provincial Park PEAA 596 to 600 62.896 80 45 Paddle River Dam PEAA 140 to 141 70 0.1 475 Provincial Recreation Area Kakina Lake Natural Area PEAA 80 to 81.5 64 29 166

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Table A-19 Outdoor Recreation Clubs, Associations and Ecotours Active in the REAA Organization Location Activity or Interest Silvertip Ecotours Terrace, British Columbia Grizzly bear tours Kitlope Ecotours North Coast, British Columbia Wilderness experiences Suskwa Adventure Outfitters Smithers area (Bulkley River), British Columbia Rafting, water and nature adventures Guide Outfitters Association of British British Columbia Wilderness experiences Columbia Guest Ranches of British Columbia British Columbia Ranching experiences Federation of Mountain Clubs of British British Columbia Mountaineering, rock climbing, hiking Columbia Federation of BC Naturalists British Columbia Conservation, outdoor and nature activities/appreciation Bulkley Valley Naturalists Club Smithers and area, British Columbia Conservation, outdoor and nature activities/appreciation Mount Remo Backcountry Society Kitimat, Terrace, Prince Rupert Backcountry hiking, skiing, development of recreation facilities BC River Outfitters Association British Columbia Rafting, water and nature adventures Recreational Canoeing Association of British British Columbia Canoeing Columbia Blackfish Sea Kayaking Terrace and Kitimat, British Columbia Kayaking, sea kayaking, camping, whale watching, grizzly bear watching Snow Valley Nordic Ski Club North of Kitimat, British Columbia Skiing, outdoor activities Skeena Valley Snowmobile Association Skeena region, British Columbia Snowmobiling Alberta Snowmobile Association Alberta Snowmobiling Whitecourt Trailblazers Whitecourt, Alberta Snowmobiling Northland Sno-Goers Fox Creek, Alberta Snowmobiling

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Table A-19 Outdoor Recreation Clubs, Associations and Ecotours Active in the REAA (cont’d) Organization Location Activity or Interest Swan City Snowmobile Club Grande Prairie, Alberta Snowmobiling Alberta Wilderness association Alberta Wilderness experiences Alberta Recreational Canoeing Association Alberta Canoeing (ARCA) Trout Unlimited Alberta Conservation, angling Alberta Professional Outfitters Society Alberta Wilderness experiences

NOTE: This is not a comprehensive list of all clubs, associations and ecotours within the REAA. It is a sampling for which information was readily available or collected to acquire information on data, activities and issues scoping. Data sources included various internet sources.

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Table A-20 Visual Sensitivity Class Polygons1 Polygons of this VSC Distance Intersected by PDA VSC Rating2 Intersected by the PDA through Lands of this VSC (km) 1 1 1.3 2 16 27.4 3 28 32.0 4 9 11.5 5 0 0 UC 22 573.0

NOTES: 1 Intersected by the RoW in British Columbia. Data not available for Alberta. 2 Visual Sensitivity Class (VSC) Rating: 1–5; 1 = very high visual sensitivity; 5 = very low visual sensitivity; UC = unclassified VSC = visual sensitivity class

SOURCE: GeoBC 2008, Internet site

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A.5 Granular and Mineral Resources

Table A-21 Alberta Granular Resource Potential Deposits1 NTS Identifier (National Topographic System) Deposit Type Number of Deposits 83G Clean gravelly sand 4 Clean sand 3 Clean sandy gravel 3 Dirty sand 2 Unknown gravelly sand 1 Unknown sand 9 Unknown sand and gravel 2 84H Clean gravelly sand 3 Clean sand 20 Clean sandy gravel 5 Dirty gravelly sand 3 Dirty sand 10 Unknown sand 5 Unknown sand and gravel 2 83J Clean gravel 13 Clean gravelly sand 1 Clean sand 1 Clean sandy gravel 11 Dirty gravel 1 Dirty gravelly sand 1 Dirty sandy gravel 2 Unknown sand and gravel 3 Very dirty sand 3 83K Clean gravek 5 Dirty sandy gravel 2 Unknown sand 11 Unknown sand and gravel 14 83L Clean sandy gravel 2 Unknown sand and gravel 128

NOTE: 1 Intersected by the REAA.

SOURCE: Alberta Energy and Utilities Board 2007, Internet site

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Table A-22 British Columbia Private Aggregate Pits (Active)1 Nearest Kilometre Distance to Pit ID Pit Operator Pit Name Nearest Town Pit Size Post PDA (m) 3680 Canadian Forest Products Ltd. 737 km Pit Fort St. James Very small 683 8 2705 Kentron Construction (Div. of Kentron: Sandhill Pit Kitimat Medium 1148 264 YCS Holdings) 2745 Eurocan Pulp & Paper Co (Div. Eurocan Pulp & Paper – Kitimat Very small 1149 894 of West Fraser) Alcan Sandhill Pit 2708 JHW Construction Limited JHW Const - DL 6072 Quarry Kitimat Small 1142 1,083 4022 David G. Burkholder Burkholder: Farm Pit Burns Lake Very small 921 1,144 3678 Canadian Forest Products Ltd. 724 Rock Quarry Fort St. James Small 695 1,882 3600 The Pas Lumber Company SUP 20254 - Pas (2) Prince George Very small 653 1,954 2707 Glacier Concrete Ltd Glacier Concrete: Sandhill Pit Kitimat Small 1154 2,450 3583 Lakeland Mills Ltd. Lakeland Pit No. 3 (SUP 11798 Prince George Small 741 2,528 – 655 km) 3582 Lakeland Mills Ltd. Lakeland Pit No. 2 (SUP Prince George Small 742 2,841 S11798) 2714 Ken's Trucking Ltd. Gravel pit Terrace Very small 1112 3,852 2731 Wilson, Zelda Gravel pit Burns Lake Small 911 3,945 2746 J Oviatt Contracting Ltd. Oviatt: Kitimat Pit Kitimat Small 1149 3,045 2817 Cliff Manning Forestry Services Manning: Eagle Creek West pit Burns Lake Very small 911 4,311 Ltd 3701 Helweg, John & Joyce Cranberry Creek Ranch - SE Fort St. James Very small 810 4,707 1/4 DL 4028 R5

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Table A-22 British Columbia Private Aggregate Pits (Active)1 (cont’d) Nearest Kilometre Distance to Pit ID Pit Operator Pit Name Nearest Town Pit Size Post PDA (m) 3682 Canadian Forest Products Ltd. 32 km Caine FSR Fort St. James Small 720 4,972 3710 Gauthier, Louis Fort St. James Very small 818 4,984 3977 Canadian Forest Products Ltd. 224.3 km Rock Quarry Fort St. James Small 719 5,276 3638 The Pas Lumber Company Prince George Very small 658 5,502 3961 Canadian Forest Products Ltd. 8km on 6900 Road Fort St. James Small 705 6,037 2738 District of Kitimat District of Kitimat – Kitimat Kitimat Small 1142 6,365 Landfill Pit 3630 Canadian Forest Products Ltd. RD Permit R07030 – Fort St. James Small 681 6,829 Chuchinka Area 2820 Bob's Drilling & Blasting Ltd. Bob's Drilling: Morice Quarry Houston Very small 993 7,161 3604 The Pas Lumber Company SUP 22033 (CP 650, Block 64) Prince George Very small 708 8,034 2798 Whitesail Contracting Ltd. Stearns Tintagel Pit Burns Lake Small 903 8,340 3664 Canadian Forest Products Ltd. DL 4026 Spad Lake Fort St. James Small 810 8,400 2704 Kitimat Landscaping & Kitimat Landscaping: Hirsch Ck Kitimat Very small 1144 8,266 Contracting Ltd. pit 2732 JHW Construction Limited JHW: Hirsch Creek Pit Kitimat Small 1144 8,266 2752 J Oviatt Contracting Ltd. Oviatt: Hirsch Creek Quarry Kitimat Very small 1144 8,266 3584 Lakeland Mills Ltd. Lakeland Pit No. 4 (SO 16373 Prince George Small 749 8,606 – 236.5 km) 2761 Village of Burns Lake Corp. Gilgan Road pit Burns Lake Small 916 8,782 2818 Snyder, Lou Snyder pit Burns Lake Very small 916 8,782

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Table A-22 British Columbia Private Aggregate Pits (Active)1 (cont’d) Nearest Kilometre Distance to Pit ID Pit Operator Pit Name Nearest Town Pit Size Post PDA (m) 2706 Jose's Excavating Ltd. Jose' Excavating – DL 2074 Pit Kitimat Very small 1145 8,100 3637 The Pas Lumber Company No name Prince George Very small 711 9,005 3709 The Pas Lumber Company No name Prince George Very small 711 9,005 3593 Canadian Forest Products Ltd. ANGUSMAC 6700 ROAD, Fort St. James Small 698 9,064 SUP21465 2696 Froese (Vic) Trucking Ltd. Froese – Beam Station Pit Terrace Small 1118 9,233 3603 Lakeland Milles Ltd. Lakeland Pit No. 7 (SUP Prince George Small 724 9,597 22039) 3605 The Pas Lumber Company SUP 22034 Prince George Very small 717 10,605 3679 Canadian Forest Products Ltd. 345 Rock Quarry Fort St. James Very small 734 13,191 3670 Canadian Forest Products Ltd. Caine Creek FSR – km 220 Fort St. James Very small 723 13,716 4000 Woodland Forest Products Ltd. No name Prince George Very small 760 13,766 3563 Lakeland Mills Ltd. Lakeland Pit No.11 (DL 3869) Prince George Small 742 14,302 3591 Canadian Forest Products Ltd. not specified Fort St. James Very small 736 14,508

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Table A-22 British Columbia Private Aggregate Pits (Active)1 (cont’d) Nearest Kilometre Distance to Pit ID Pit Operator Pit Name Nearest Town Pit Size Post PDA (m) 3533 Ministry of Transportation (PG) not specified Prince George Medium 812 14,698 3613 Canadian Forest Products Ltd. 16 km Sawtooth Road Fort St. James Small 680 14,755 NOTES: Alberta active aggregate pit information is not available. 1 Intersected by the REAA.

SOURCE: British Columbia Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources 2008, Internet site

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Table A-23 Alberta Mineral Dispositions1 Interest Holder Disposition Type Kilometre Post TransAlta Utilities Corp. Coal lease application 178 to 182 Devon Canada Corp. Coal lease application 370 to 382 Devon Canada Corp. Coal lease application 388 JR Petroleum Consultants Ltd. Phosphate mineral agreement 125 to 200 Panteluk, Dale Steven Metallic and industrial minerals 200 to 246 agreement

NOTE: 1 Intersected by the PDA.

SOURCE: Alberta Energy 2008, Internet site

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Table A-24 Conservancies, Parks, Protected and Recreation Areas in the CCAA and on Nearby Land and Water Non-Consumptive Park Area Access Unique Features Resource Use Wildlife/Marine Resources Consumptive Resource Use First Nations (ha) Gitxaala Nii Luutiksm Kitkatla 28,029  Primarily by boat and there  Biological diversity of  High recreational value for  Grey whales  High recreational value for N/A Conservancy are a number of sheltered coastal flora and fauna kayaking, camping, and  Seabirds fishing inlets for anchorage and plant communities diving  Sea Lions  Traditional harvesting area  Floatplane access is  Grey whale rubbing beach,  Cockle (seaweed, roe on-kelp, possible sea lion haul-out, and a  Seaweed cockles and salmon)  Helicopter access is provincially significant  Salmon seabird and shorebird possible at suitable  Herring landing locations feeding and moulting area. (wetlands, shoreline) Banks Nii Luutiskm 19,121  Access is primarily by boat  Biological diversity of  Historically and currently  Marine invertebrates  Herring spawn-on-kelp N/A Conservancy  Sheltered inlets for coastal flora and fauna used with social,  Seabirds/Shorebirds fishery anchoring  Small estuaries ceremonial and cultural  High archaeological  Lowland coastal muskeg uses. significance, including fish  Extensive kelp beds (giant traps and fish weirs kelp and bull kelp) Coste Rocks Park 29  Access is by boat  Underwater pillar  Canoeing, Diving  Variety of submarine life N/A  Underwater garden wall  Harbour seals Dewdney and Glide Islands 3,845 N/A  Extensive bog and fen  Closed to the public  Nesting birds  Closed to the public N/A Ecological Reserve ecosystems (research area only)  Nesting birds Eagle Bay Park 262  Access is via boat only  Considerable species  Beach walking, camping,  Over-wintering habitat for  Crabbing, fishing, hunting N/A  Mooring buoys available diversity scuba diving, swimming waterfowl for boats  Sheltered anchorage with gravel beach  Spawning creeks for salmon Foch-Gilttoyees Provincial 60,000  Access is by boat only  Freshwater drainages  Canoeing, climbing, scuba  Overwintering habitat for  Hunting N/A Park and Protected Area  Old-growth forests diving, swimming, rock Trumpeter Swan, Barrow’s  Numerous waterfalls climbing Goldeneye, Harlequin  Tidal estuaries Duck, Surf Scoter, Long  Glacial tarns Tailed Duck, and Western Grebe  Cirque basins  Extensive kelp beds Jesse Falls Protected Area 32  Access is by boat only  10-m-high freshwater  Canoeing, swimming, N/A  Hunting, fishing N/A winter recreation

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Table A-24 Conservancies, Parks, Protected and Recreation Areas in the CCAA and on Nearby Land and Water (cont’d) Non-Consumptive Park Area Access Unique Features Resource Use Wildlife/Marine Resources Consumptive Resource Use First Nations (ha) K'distsausk/Turtle Point 142 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Conservancy Ktisgaidz/MacDonald Bay 482  Access is by boat  Snug, sheltered  Access for small boats N/A N/A  The conservancy is in the Conservancy anchorage heading to outer coast asserted territories of the  Narrow river entrance that Gitga’at and Gitxaala First opens into two bays Nations Lax ka'Gass/Campania 20,504  Access is primarily by boat  Extensive lowland coastal  First Nations engage in N/A  Protects a historically and N/A Conservancy  Number of sheltered inlets muskeg (bogs and fens) social, ceremonial and currently used area of for anchoring  Rare/unusual plants cultural uses. marine harvesting  Floatplane access is  Glacial cirques possible along shoreline  Helicopter access is possible at suitable landing locations Lax Kwil Dziidz/Fin 1,902  Access is primarily by boat  High intertidal values  There are several  Clam beds  Supports seasonal  Supports seasonal Conservancy  Floatplane access is  Highly productive spit anchorages that are harvesting opportunities harvesting opportunities possible along shoreline known for its clam beds popular with mariners for First Nation people for First Nation people  Helicopter access is  A Gita’gat watchman cabin  A Gita’gat watchman cabin possible at suitable is located on Fin Island is located on Fin Island landing locations and is used to support traditional uses and for watchman/resource management Maxtaktsm'aa/Union N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Passage Conservancy Monckton Nii Luutiksm 24,775 N/A  Protects three important N/A N/A N/A N/A Conservancy inlets, Buchan, Port Stephens, and Monckton Inlets Stair Creek Conservancy 932 N/A  Steep, southeast facing N/A N/A N/A N/A forests  Productive old-growth yellow cedar forest  This conservancy is in the asserted territories of the Haisla, Gitga’at and Gitxaala First Nations

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Table A-24 Conservancies, Parks, Protected and Recreation Areas in the CCAA and on Nearby Land and Water (cont’d) Non-Consumptive Park Area Access Unique Features Resource Use Wildlife/Marine Resources Consumptive Resource Use First Nations (ha) Sue Channel Park 209  Access is by boat only  Scenic, sheltered  Canoeing, swimming,  Area provides food  Hawkesbury Island to the N/A waterway scuba diving, and camping sources and secure south and Loretta Island to  High recreational near the ocean forested denning and the north, offers sheltered significance nesting sites for such fishing species as Mink, and Bald Eagle Union Passage Marine Park 1,373  Marine access only  Large, placid body of  Canoeing, fishing, pets of N/A N/A N/A water leash  Numerous peaceful anchorages and beaches Alty Conservancy 8,463 N/A N/A N/A  Grizzly Bear  First Nations people N/A  Good bird habitat historically fished, hunted and trapped in the area, using the trail system stretching from Kiskosh Inlet to Lowe Inlet K'mooda/Lowe-Gamble 14,454 N/A  Alpine forest area  Canoeing, camping, hiking N/A  Fishing  Within the traditional Conservancy asserted territories of the Gitga’at and Gitxaala First Nations. K'waal Conservancy 3,300  Access is by boat only  Top ranking wetlands on  Of social and cultural  Salmon and steelhead N/A  It Is in the asserted the North Coast important to Gitxaala and  Large numbers of territories of the Gitxaala Gitga’at First Nations waterfowl (old squaw and and Gitga’at First Nations trumpeter swan) use its diverse wetlands Moksgm’ol/Chapple – 29,116 N/A  Habitats of the Kermode  The conservancy and N/A  Fishing  The conservancy is within Cornwall Conservancy (Spirit) Bear and a rare adjacent areas are utilized  Seaweed harvesting the traditional asserted karst forest ecosystem for tourism territories of the Gitga’at  Emily Carr Inlet/Duckers  Floating lodges, heli-hiking and Gitxaala First Nations Islands contain high and bear viewing  The area also contains biodiversity values, (Kermode (Spirit) Bear) numerous areas of First including rare plant Nation cultural species, known caves and significance, including karst topography. The many old village sites and forest is atypical of outer traditional use areas. One coastal forests, being village site, Kyel, is still exceptionally productive used by the Gitga’at due to the presence of people in the spring as a limestone seaweed harvesting and fishing site

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Table A-24 Conservancies, Parks, Protected and Recreation Areas in the CCAA and on Nearby Land and Water (cont’d) Non-Consumptive Park Area Access Unique Features Resource Use Wildlife/Marine Resources Consumptive Resource Use First Nations (ha) K'nabiyaaxl/Ashdown 727 N/A  Located within the Hecate N/A  Migratory birds  Seaweed harvesting  The conservancy is within Conservancy Lowland Ecosection, this  Seal  Community fisheries the traditional asserted rocky island supports  Sea lion territories of the Gitga’at important migratory bird and Gitxaala First Nations. winter habitat The island is important  The conservancy also culturally to First Nations, protects an important seal who rely on the seaweed and sea lion rookery harvested in the intertidal area around the island as well as the community fisheries from nearby waters. Weewanie Hot Springs Park 35  Boat access only, but  Hot springs with a bath  Hot springs N/A N/A N/A accessible year round house for soaking on a  Canoeing, scuba diving, semi-sheltered bay swimming  Wilderness camping  Winter camping  Picnic areas Ethelda Bay Tennant Island 61  Accessible by boat  Conservancy protects an N/A N/A N/A  Conservancy is in the Conservancy important moorage, asserted territory of the located in Langley Gitxaala First Nation. Passage between Barnard Island and Trutch Island in the Estevan group Kt’ll/Racey Conservancy 1261 N/A N/A  Seasonal camps  It protects a number of  Traditional resource  Conservancy protects First small lakes and wetlands harvesting Nations’ cultural heritage used by wildlife and values, including migratory birds traditional harvesting resources

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Table A-24 Conservancies, Parks, Protected and Recreation Areas in the CCAA and on Nearby Land and Water (cont’d) Non-Consumptive Park Area Access Unique Features Resource Use Wildlife/Marine Resources Consumptive Resource Use First Nations (ha) Smithers Island Conservancy 56  Accessible by boat  Provides anchorage and N/A  Within conservancy, on N/A  Conservancy is in the shelter for small pleasure the south shore there is a asserted territory of the crafts as aregistered boat narrow bight with sheer Gitga’at, Kitasoo and haven cliffs, crowded with inter- Gitxaala First Nations tidal snails, seals and otters Moore/McKenney/Whitmore 73  Motorized vehicles not N/A  Non-consumptive activities  Nesting birds and habitat  Consumptive activities not N/A Islands Ecological Reserve allowed; Ecological not allowed allowed Reserve is closed to the public for any kind of access NOTE: N/A – information not available

SOURCES: British Columbia Ministry of Environment 2008b, Internet site; British Columbia Ministry of Environment 2009, Internet site

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Table A-25 Recreational Licences and Leases in the CCAA and on Nearby Land and Water ILLR Interest Type ILRR Interest Owner ILRR Interest Description Commercial Lease Minette Bay Marina Ltd. Marina Commercial Lease Anne Mills Wharf in Minnette Bay Commercial Lease Regional District of Kitimat- Marina Stikine Commercial Lease Ethelda Bay Ventures Inc. Commercial Fish Camps Commercial Lease Northwest Angling Adventures Commercial - Fishing Lodge Ltd. Commercial Licence Gitga’At Development Corp. Commercial Bay Commercial Recreation Crown Ethelda Bay Ventures Inc. Private Camps Grant Commercial Recreation Licence Skeena Valley Expeditions Inc. Guided Recreation Commercial Recreation Licence Knox, Greg Guided Nature Viewing Commercial Recreation Licence Northwest Angling Adventures Multiple Use Ltd. Commercial Recreation Licence Duen Sailing Adventures Inc. Guided Saltwater Recreation Commercial Recreation Licence 494155 B.C. Ltd. Tidal Sports Fishing Camps Commercial Recreation Licence 504897 B.C. Ltd. Guided Saltwater Recreation Commercial Recreation Licence Joe’s Salmon Lodge Enterprises Tidal Sports Fishing Camps Ltd. Commercial Recreation Licence Maple Leaf Adventures Corp. Guided Nature Viewing Commercial Recreation Licence North King Lodge Ltd. Tidal Sports Fishing Camps Commercial Recreation Licence Ocean Lights 11 Adventures Ltd. Guided Nature Viewing Residential Licence Lambertus Timmers Private Moorage

SOURCE: GeoBC 2009, Internet site

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Table A-26 Forestry Companies Operating in the CCAA and on Nearby Land and Water Forestry Company Address Town/City A & A Trading Ltd. 1210 - 1111 Melville St. Vancouver, BC V6E 3V6 All West Trading P.O. Box 725 Terrace, BC V8G 4B8 Alcan Forest Products P.O. Box 642 Prince Rupert BC V6J 2A1 Alliford Bay Logging 2363 Cienar Drive Nanaimo, BC V9T 3L6 Ashlaur Trading Inc. 202 - 15149 #10 Highway Surrey, BC V3S 9A5 Bear Creek Contracting Ltd. 3086 Highway #16 East Terrace, BC V8G 3N5 Canadian Overseas Log & Lumber Ltd. 1101 - 409 Granville Street Vancouver, BC V6C 2S6 Catalyst Paper 2nd Floor 3600 Lysander Lane Richmond, BC V7B 1C3 CIPA Lumber Ltd. 797 Carlisle Road, Annacis Island Delta, BC V3M 5P4 Coastland Wood Industries Suite 2 - 84 Robart Street Nanaimo, BC V9R 2S5 Creed Forest Products 1401 - 1625 Hornby Street Vancouver, BC V6Z 2M2 Coulson Forest Products Ltd. 4590 Helen Street Port Alberni, BC V9Y 6P5 Husby Forest Products Ltd. 6425 River Road Delta, BC V4K 4E2 Interpac Forest Products Ltd. 33610 East Broadway Ave. Mission, BC V2V 4M4 Interpac Logs & Lumber 427 East Columbia Street New Westminster, BC V3L 3X4 International Forest Products 600 - 2700 Production Way Burnaby, BC V5A 4X1 Log Supply Department Island Timberlands 65 Front Street Nanaimo, BC V9R 5H9 K'Shian Logging & Construction Ltd. P.O. Box 298 Terrace BC, V8G 4A6 Lindal Cedar Homes Ltd. 10880 Dyke Road Surrey, BC V3V 7P4 LeMare Lake Logging Ltd P.O. Box 609 Port McNeil, BC V0N 2R0

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Table A-26 Forestry Companies Operating in the CCAA and on Nearby Land and Water (cont’d) Forestry Company Address Town/City Mill & Timber Products 12770 - 116th Ave. Surrey, BC V3V 7H9 North Coast Timber P.O. Box 10 Terrace, BC V8G 4A3 Neucel Specialty Cellulose 2184 - 1055 Dunsmuir Street, Bentall 4 Vancouver, BC V7X 1C4 O'Brien & Fuerst Logging Limited P.O. Box 293, Highway 16 West Port Clements, BC V0T 1R0 E.R. Probyn Ltd. 500- 628 6th Avenue New Westminster, BC V3M 6Z1 Rayonier Canada Ltd. Ste. 820 - 1200 W. 73rd Ave. Vancouver, BC V6P 6G5 R.K.S. Logs Ltd. 4045 St. Pauls Avenue North Vancouver, BC V7N 1T4 Richmond Plywood Corp. 3911 Vulcan Way Richmond, BC V6V 1K7 S.A. Mowat Ltd. 100 - 2030 Marine Drive North Vancouver BC, V7P 1V7 Stave River Trading Ltd. 2nd Floor - 19633 - 98B Ave. Langley, BC V1M 3G5 Terminal Forest Products Ltd. 12180 Mitchell Road Richmond, BC V6V 1M8 TimberWest Forest Company Suite 2300 - 1055 W. Georgia St. Vancouver, BC V6E 3P3 P.O. Box 11101 Timberwolf Log Trading Ltd. 108 - 8988 Fraserton Crt. Burnaby, BC, V5J 5H8 Trek Pacific Management 5142 - 2A Avenue Delta, BC V4M 3N5 Trans-Pac Group & Alcan Forest 5th Floor, 530 Hornby Street Vancouver BC, V6C 2E7 Teal Group 17897 Trigg Road Surrey, BC V4N 4M8 Western Forest Products Inc. 435 Trunk Road Duncan, BC V9L 2P9 SOURCE: McGee 2009, pers. comm.

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A.6 References

A.6.1 Literature Cited Alberta Environment. 2008. Active Water Act Water Licences. Water Approvals. Northern Region. Edmonton, AB. Alberta Professional Outfitters Society (APOS). 2008. Alberta Guide Outfitter Statistics. Edmonton, AB. Alberta Professional Outfitters Society (APOS). 2009. Alberta Waterfowl Guide Outfitter Statistics. Edmonton, AB. Alberta Sustainable Resource Development (ASRD). 2007. Hunting Harvest Statistics. Fish & Wildlife Division. Edmonton, AB. Alberta Sustainable Resource Development (ASRD). 2008. Fishing, Hunting and Trapping in Alberta. Fish & Wildlife Division. Edmonton, AB. Alberta Sustainable Resource Development (ASRD). 2009. Alberta Traplines. Edmonton, AB. British Columbia Ministry of the Environment. 2008. Recreational Fishing. Environmental Stewardship Division. Victoria, BC.

A.6.2 Personal Communication Heard, D. 2009. Resident and Non-Resident Hunting Harvest Statistics’s for Wildlife Management Units in British Columbia. 2006. British Columbia Ministry of Environment. Personal Communication. January 7, 2009. McGee, G. 2009. Manger. Log Barging. Seaspan International. Vancouver, BC. Personal Communication. February 2009. Schultze, G. 2008. Resident and Non-Resident Hunting Harvest Statistics’s for Wildlife Management Units in British Columbia. 2006. British Columbia Ministry of Environment. Personal Communication. December 10, 2008. Wrenshall, C. 2009. Program Technical support Officer. Fish and Wildlife, Data licensing section. British Columbia Ministry of the Environment. 2009. British Columbia Trapping Management Units. Victoria, BC. Wu, E. 2009. Revenue and licensing administrator. Alberta Sustainable Resource Development (ASRD). Alberta Aggregate Harvest Trapping Statistics (2007-2008). Edmonton, AB. Personal Communication, 2009.

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A.6.3 Internet Sites, Databases and Information Services Alberta Energy and Utilities Board. 2007. Alberta Granular Resource Potential Deposits. Alberta Geological Survey. Accessed January 2009. Available at: http://www.ags.gov.ab.ca/publications/DIG/ZIP/DIG_2004_0034.zip Alberta Energy. 2008. Land Status Automated System (LSAS). Electronic Transfer System. Alberta. Accessed 2008. Available at: https://ets.energy.gov.ab.ca/ets/ British Columbia Ministry of Agriculture and Lands. 2008. Land and Coastal Marine Plans in BC. Integrated Land Management Bureau. Accessed June 2009. Available at: http://www.ilmb.gov.bc.ca/slrp/lrmp/index.html British Columbia Ministry of the Environment. 2008a. Non-TRIM Hydrography. SDE layer. Management & Standards Branch. Accessed December 1, 2008. Available at: http://aardvark.gov.bc.ca/apps/metastar/metadataDetail.do?recordUID=32750&recordSet=ISO19 115 British Columbia Ministry of Environment. 2008b. Backgrounder: Amendment to the Protected Areas of British Columbia parks. Accessed June, 2009. Available at: http://www.mediaroom.gov.bc.ca/Download.axd?objectId=410 British Columbia Ministry of Environment. 2009. British Columbia Parks. Accessed April 2009. Available at: http://www.env.gov.bc.ca/bcparks/explore/explore.html British Columbia Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources. 2008. British Columbia Private Aggregate Pits. Accessed December, 2008. Available at: http://www.em.gov.bc.ca/DL/arcview1/aggreg/BC_Aggregate.xls GeoBC. 2008. Summary Report. British Columbia Integrated Land and Resource Registry. Accessed January-April, 2009. Available at: http://www.ilmb.gov.bc.ca/ilrr/faq.html#1 GeoBC. 2009. Summary Report. Recreational Licences and leases in the CCAA. British Columbia Integrated Land and Resource Registry. Accessed: January-April, 2009. Available at: http://www.ilmb.gov.bc.ca/ilrr/faq.html#1

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