British Columbia Surficial Geology Map Index
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Gary's Charts
Gary’s Garage Sale - Chart List Chart Number Chart Name Area Scale Condition Price 3410 Sooke Inlet West Coast Vancouver Island 1:20 000 Good $ 10.00 3415 Victoria Harbour East Coast Vancouver Island 1:6 000 Poor Free 3441 Haro Strait, Boundary Pass and Sattelite Channel East Vancouver Island 1:40 000 Fair/Poor $ 2.50 3441 Haro Strait, Boundary Pass and Sattelite Channel East Vancouver Island 1:40 000 Fair $ 5.00 3441 Haro Strait, Boundary Pass and Sattelite Channel East Coast Vancouver Island 1:40 000 Poor Free 3442 North Pender Island to Thetis Island East Vancouver Island 1:40 000 Fair/Poor $ 2.50 3442 North Pender Island to Thetis Island East Vancouver Island 1:40 000 Fair $ 5.00 3443 Thetis Island to Nanaimo East Vancouver Island 1:40 000 Fair $ 5.00 3459 Nanoose Harbour East Vancouver Island 1:15 000 Fair $ 5.00 3463 Strait of Georgia East Coast Vancouver Island 1:40 000 Fair/Poor $ 7.50 3537 Okisollo Channel East Coast Vancouver Island 1:20 000 Good $ 10.00 3537 Okisollo Channel East Coast Vancouver Island 1:20 000 Fair $ 5.00 3538 Desolation Sound & Sutil Channel East Vancouver Island 1:40 000 Fair/Poor $ 2.50 3539 Discovery Passage East Coast Vancouver Island 1:40 000 Poor Free 3541 Approaches to Toba Inlet East Vancouver Island 1:40 000 Fair $ 5.00 3545 Johnstone Strait - Port Neville to Robson Bight East Coast Vancouver Island 1:40 000 Good $ 10.00 3546 Broughton Strait East Coast Vancouver Island 1:40 000 Fair $ 5.00 3549 Queen Charlotte Strait East Vancouver Island 1:40 000 Excellent $ 15.00 3549 Queen Charlotte Strait East -
20. Aboriginal Rights and Interests Effects
20. ASSESSMENT OF ABORIGINAL AND TREATY RIGHTS AND RELATED INTERESTS 20.1 INTRODUCTION This chapter assesses potential adverse effects on Aboriginal and Treaty rights and related interests which may arise from the Project during construction, operations, decommissioning/reclamation, and post-closure. Underground mining activities have the potential to adversely affect Aboriginal and Treaty rights by interfering with Aboriginal groups’ ability to engage in practices, customs, and traditions that are integral to their distinctive cultures, and/or by interfering with the exercise of rights expressly recognized in a treaty. Interference with Aboriginal and Treaty rights is generally indirect, resulting from changes to environmental conditions that are necessary for the continued exercise of Aboriginal and Treaty rights. The assessment is based on information derived from the Proponent’s engagement with potentially- affected Aboriginal groups, environmental assessments carried out elsewhere in the Application/EIS, and the review of secondary data. Wherever possible, the assessment addresses potential effects on Aboriginal and treaty rights and related interests as understood from the perspective of the Aboriginal groups in question. Baseline reports informing this assessment are appended to the Application/EIS and include: Ethnographic Overview and Traditional Knowledge and Use Desk-Based Research Report (Appendix 17-A) and Saulteau First Nations Knowledge and Use Study for HD Mining Murray River Coal Project (Appendix 17-B). 20.2 REGULATORY AND POLICY FRAMEWORK The Crown has a legal duty to consult with and, where appropriate, accommodate Aboriginal interests when it contemplates a conduct that might adversely impact the potential or established Aboriginal or Treaty right. The Crown delegated procedural aspects of this duty, with respect to the Project, to the Proponent through the Section 11 Order and EIS Guidelines. -
Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve and Haida Heritage Site
GWAII HAANAS NATIONAL PARK RESERVE AND HAIDA HERITAGE SITE Management Plan for the Terrestrial Area A Pacific coast wilderness in Haida Gwaii — the Queen Charlotte Islands. Protected through the cooperation of the Government of Canada and the Council of the Haida Nation Produced by the ARCHIPELAGO MANAGEMENT BOARD GWAII HAANAS STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR THE TERRESTRIAL AREA FOREWORD n January of 1993, the Government of The Council of the Haida Nation and the I Canada and the Council of the Haida Nation Government of Canada agree and support the signed the Gwaii Haanas Agreement. In this contents of this plan and will work together document, both parties stated their commitment through the Archipelago Management Board to the protection of Gwaii Haanas, one of the to implement the plan’s recommendations. world’s great natural and cultural treasures. A By supporting this plan, the two parties part of this agreement describes the cooperative assert their belief in the value and benefit of management procedures, including establish- cooperative management and preservation of ment of the Archipelago Management Board. Gwaii Haanas. This management plan, produced by the Archipelago Management Board in consultation with the public, sets out strategic objectives Approved by: for appropriate use and protection of Gwaii Haanas. The plan not only provides comprehensive strategic direction for managing ○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Gwaii Haanas, but it also serves as an example ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ for the Government of Canada of cooperative effort and marks an important milestone in the relationships of Canada and the Haida Nation. ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ for the Council of the Haida Nation 3i CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................... 2 1.1 Description of Gwaii Haanas......................................................... -
Extinct and Extirpated Species
H WILDLIFE IN BRITIS COLUMBIAAT RISK Extinct and Extirpated Species At least species and subspecies have disappeared from British Columbia in historic times. Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks some invertebrate groups. The CDC lists activity led to their demise, before biol- 14 species or subspecies (referred to col- ogists even had a chance to give them lectively as “taxa”) that are extirpated proper scientific names. from British Columbia and 5 that are Whitefishes are found across north- Extinct and Extirpated extinct. The real numbers are undoubted- ern Canada. From the time that the last Species in British Columbia ly higher, since we are far from having major glaciation ended, about 10 000 lthough British Columbia has a identified every plant and animal species years ago, they have been expanding more varied flora and fauna than in the province. Of the estimated 35 000 into new, under-utilized habitats and any other province in Canada, species of insects that live in British evolving into new forms. For scientists Awe should not take this rich biodi- Columbia, for example, only about half who study evolution, these fishes offer versity for granted. Many species and are known to science. With this many a rare opportunity to analyze the subspecies are at risk. Worse yet, some unknown species, it is inevitable that process of speciation (the evolution of have been extirpated from British some have been lost before we even rec- new species) in progress. The Dragon Columbia (they are no longer found ognized their existence and that these Lake Whitefish (Coregonus sp 1), within the province, but still live else- unrecorded extinctions and extirpations which lived in Dragon Lake near where) or have become extinct (they no will continue to happen. -
Order of the Executive Director May 14, 2020
PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Park Act Order of the Executive Director TO: Public Notice DATE: May 14, 2020 WHEREAS: A. This Order applies to all Crown land established or continued as a park, conservancy, recreation area, or ecological reserve under the Park Act, the Protected Areas of British Columbia Act or protected areas established under provisions of the Environment and Land Use Act. B. This Order is made in the public interest in response to the COVID-19 pandemic for the purposes of the protection of human health and safety. C. This Order is in regard to all public access, facilities or uses that exist in any of the lands mentioned in Section A above, and includes but is not limited to: campgrounds, day-use areas, trails, playgrounds, shelters, visitor centers, cabins, chalets, lodges, resort areas, group campsites, and all other facilities or lands owned or operated by or on behalf of BC Parks. D. This Order is in replacement of the Order of the Executive Director dated April 8, 2020 and is subject to further amendment, revocation or repeal as necessary to respond to changing circumstances around the COVID-19 pandemic. Exemptions that were issued in relation to the previous Order, and were still in effect, are carried forward and applied to this Order in the same manner and effect. Province of British Columbia Park Act Order of the Executive Director 1 E. The protection of park visitor health, the health of all BC Parks staff, Park Operators, contractors and permittees is the primary consideration in the making of this Order. -
396 BC Hydro Independent Power Producers (IPP) Supply Map (Bates No
DOCKETED Docket 16-RPS-02 Number: Project Title: Appeal by Los Angeles Department of Water & Power re Renewables Portfolio Standard Certification Eligibility TN #: 213752 Document Title: 396 BC Hydro Independent Power Producers (IPP) Supply Map (Bates No. LA002914) Description: Map Filer: Pjoy Chua Organization: LADWP Submitter Role: Applicant Submission 9/21/2016 4:05:12 PM Date: Docketed Date: 9/21/2016 i n i h s n r e e v h i s R t Kelsall a L T TAGISH Kelsall G la R LAKE d YUKON y Alsek s TESL IN Taku Gladys S wi Arm Lake ft R Hall L S urprise R L LAKE Fantail L eria ATLIN h N W T c n a R Atlin R Crow R LAATL ittle KE L R R Maxhamish L Petitot R ladys R G River O 88 J ' enn D lue o l B Thinahtea nne ings L LIARDmith River S Grayling River R Sahd River T e Tsea Sloko R s oanah A l R i sh Cr Red Thetlaandoa Sloko n L R y ina k R a C N Rabbit RIVER o se Cr t lundeber t R G wood R o ea apid n D T Cr Cr uya w FORT Kwokullie o I L o Dead L d R n R R k R l i n NELS h ile N a l River M i n Meek Taku Kotcho R iver L ON Saht Lake Net D R udi R our M uncho iver F R R son dontu aneh Lake River ahine Kechika utl agle S E Cry L Kledo S R Kotcho Dall Cr he Dease T urn Toad Cr FORT NELSON IPP SUPPLY again slay T R River uya R acing R Lake iver WSP 1L357 RIVE KLC Cr R FNG Kyklo Hay K utcho FNC R DLK B wa eat R Denetiah R R TO 86 R 1L359 ty L G ataga ALBERTA Musk Elleh LEGEND illa Cr R Cr anz Cr Cheves T R R iver R Prophet an R lt R EXISTING ah R Fontas River T IPPs with BC Hydro contracts (Total Number 131) ALBERTA O/HEAD OTHER R CABLE ucho rog T F w UTILITIES ide RI r o K 500 kV No. -
Quarterly Report on Short-Term Water Approvals and Use
Quarterly Report on Short-Term Water Approvals and Use April to June 2011 About the BC Oil and Gas Commission The BC Oil and Gas Commission is an independent, single-window regulatory agency with responsibilities for overseeing oil and gas operations in British Columbia, including exploration, development, pipeline transportation and reclamation. The Commission’s core roles include reviewing and assessing applications for industry activity, consulting with First Nations, ensuring industry complies with provincial legislation and cooperating with partner agencies. The public interest is protected through the objectives of ensuring public safety, protecting the environment, conserving petroleum resources and ensuring equitable participation in production. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Page 2 Processes and Requirements Page 3 Results Page 4 Summary Page 7 Appendix A Page 8 Appendix B Page 9 Appendix C Page 12 1 BC Oil and Gas Commission Quarterly Report on Short-Term Water Approvals and Use Introduction The Oil and Gas Activities Act (OGAA) provides authority to the BC Oil and Gas Commission (Commission) to issue short-term water use approvals under Section 8 of the Water Act to manage short-term water use by the oil and gas industry. Approvals under Section 8 of the Water Act authorize the diversion and use of water for a term not exceeding 12 months. This report details the Commission’s responsibilities and authorities under Section 8 of the Water Act; it does not include the diversion and use of water approved by other agencies (such as the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations, which has responsibility for water licensing) or for purposes other than oil and gas activities. -
Remembering the Dane-Zaa Soundscape Recordings of Howard Broomfield
The Listener: Remembering the Dane-zaa Soundscape Recordings of Howard Broomfield Robin Ridington and Jillian Ridington “The Listener” audio file is openly available online at: http://ojs.library.ubc.ca/index.php/bcstudies/issue/view/182772 ACTUALITIES udio recordings, like photographs, are documents of particular times and places, but unlike photographs, which are snapshots, audio documents record an ongoing flow of sonic Avibrations in real time. As R. Murray Schafer points out, “the real paradox is that although sounds are pronounced in time, they are also erased by time” (Schafer 1993, 176-77). In this respect, film and videography are more like audio documents than they are like photographs. Audio and visual actualities do not recreate events but simply record images and sounds of transitory moments that would otherwise exist only in memory. Soundscape recordings are audio actualities that document natural and cultural acoustic environments that have once been part of living expe- rience. These actualities are the product of modern technology and did not exist for virtually all of human history. Unlike musical performances and vocal recitations, which are performative recreations, audio actualities are mechanical copies of acoustic vibrations captured from the flow of events at a particular time and place. Sound itself is distinctively terrestrial. It is transmitted through a medium of air, water, or even the earth itself by relatively slow-moving vibrations. Sound cannot propagate in a vacuum. The waves we experience as sound can exist in only a tiny fraction of the universe. Beginning in the twentieth century, the global soundscape has been transformed by the capacity of electromagnetic waves to transmit signals that are independent of a physical medium. -
Cruise Report for the Finding Coral Expedition
CRUISE REPORTREPORT R/V FORFOR THETHE FINDINGFINDING CORALCORAL EXPEDITIONEXPEDITION Cape Flattery June 8th –23rd, 2009 Living Oceans Society PO Box 320 Sointula, BC V0N 3E0 Canada February 2010 PAGE 1 Putting the Assumptions To the Test Report Availability Electronic copies of this report can be downloaded at www.livingoceans.org/files/PDF/sustainable_fishing/cruise_report.pdf or mailed copies requested from the address below. Photo credits Cover photo credit: Red tree coral, Primnoa sp., Living Oceans Society Finding Coral Expedition All other photos in report: Living Oceans Society Finding Coral Expedition Suggested Citation McKenna SA , Lash J, Morgan L, Reuscher M, Shirley T, Workman G, Driscoll J, Robb C, Hangaard D (2009) Cruise Report for Finding Coral Expedition. Living Oceans Society, 52pp. Contact Jennifer Lash Founder and Executive Director Living Oceans Society P.O. Box 320, Sointula, British Columbia V0N 3E0 Canada office (250) 973-6580 cell (250) 741-4006 [email protected] www.livingoceans.org PAGE 2 Cruise Report Finding Coral Expedition © 2010 Living Oceans Society Contents Introduction and Objectives. 5 Background . 7 Expedition Members . 9 Materials and Methods . 11 Prelminary Findings. 21 Significance of Expedition . 39 Recommendtions for Future Research. 41 Acknowledgements . 43 References. 45 Appendices Appendix 1: DeepWorker Specifications . 47 Appendix 2: Aquarius Manned Submersible . 49 Appendix 3: TrackLink 1500HA System Specifications. 51 Appendix 4: WinFrog Integrated Navigation Software . 53 Figures Figure 1: Map of submersible dive sites during the Finding Coral Expedition.. 6 Figure 2: Map of potential dive sites chosen during pre-cruise planning. 12 Figure 3: Transect Map from Goose Trough. 14 Figure 4: Transect Map from South Moresby Site I. -
Late Pleistocene Palaeoenvironments, Archaeology, and Indicators of a Glacial Refugium on Northern Vancouver Island, Canada
Late Pleistocene palaeoenvironments, archaeology, and indicators of a glacial refugium on northern Vancouver Island, Canada by Christopher Franklin George Hebda B.A., University of Victoria, 2014 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of Anthropology © Christopher Franklin George Hebda, 2019 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This thesis may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without the permission of the author. We acknowledge with respect the Lekwungen peoples on whose territory the university stands and the Songhees, Esquimalt and W̱ SÁNEĆ peoples whose historical relationships with the land continue to this day. ii Supervisory Committee Late Pleistocene palaeoenvironments, archaeology, and indicators of a glacial refugium on northern Vancouver Island, Canada by Christopher Franklin George Hebda B.A., University of Victoria, 2014 Supervisory Committee Dr. Quentin Mackie, Department of Anthropology Co-Supervisor Dr. Duncan McLaren, Department of Anthropology Co-Supervisor iii Abstract Recent research has revealed human settlement on the Pacific coast of Canada extending back nearly 14,000 years, but much of the late Pleistocene record is unknown due to shifting sea levels, poor understanding of Cordilleran ice extent, and limited research on the biota of the coast during this time. This study, undertaken in Quatsino First Nation and ‘Namgis First Nation territories as part of the Northern Vancouver Island Archaeology and Palaeoecology Project, employs modern multi-proxy analysis of lake sediment cores from two sites on northern Vancouver Island to reconstruct palaeoenvironments during and immediately following the Fraser Glaciation in coastal British Columbia. -
Marine Distribution, Abundance, and Habitats of Marbled Murrelets in British Columbia
Chapter 29 Marine Distribution, Abundance, and Habitats of Marbled Murrelets in British Columbia Alan E. Burger1 Abstract: About 45,000-50,000 Marbled Murrelets (Brachyramphus birds) are extrapolations from relatively few data from 1972 marmoratus) breed in British Columbia, with some birds found in to 1982, mainly counts in high-density areas and transects most parts of the inshore coastline. A review of at-sea surveys at covering a small portion of coastline (Rodway and others 84 sites revealed major concentrations in summer in six areas. 1992). Between 1985 and 1993 many parts of the British Murrelets tend to leave these breeding areas in winter. Many Columbia coast were censused, usually by shoreline transects, murrelets overwinter in the Strait of Georgia and Puget Sound, but the wintering distribution is poorly known. Aggregations in sum- although methods and dates varied, making comparisons mer were associated with nearshore waters (<1 km from shore in and extrapolation difficult. Much of the 27,000 km of coastline exposed sites, but <3 km in sheltered waters), and tidal rapids and remains uncensused (fig. 1). narrows. Murrelets avoided deep fjord water. Several surveys showed Appendix 1 summarizes censuses for the core of the considerable daily and seasonal variation in densities, sometimes breeding season (1 May through 31 July). Murrelet densities linked with variable prey availability or local water temperatures. are given as birds per linear kilometer of transect. It was Anecdotal evidence suggests significant population declines in the necessary to convert density estimates from other units in Strait of Georgia, associated with heavy onshore logging in the several cases, and this was done in consultation with the early 1900s. -
Landforms of British Columbia 1976
Landforms of British Columbia A Physiographic Outline bY Bulletin 48 Stuart S. Holland 1976 FOREWORD British Columbia has more variety in its climate and scenery than any other Province of Canada. The mildness and wetness of the southern coast is in sharp contrast with the extreme dryness of the desert areas in the interior and the harshness of subarctic conditions in the northernmost parts. Moreover, in every part, climate and vegetation vary with altitude and to a lesser extent with configuration of the land. Although the Province includes almost a thousand-mile length of one of the world’s greatest mountain chains, that which borders the north Pacitic Ocean, it is not all mountainous but contains a variety of lowlands and intermontane areas. Because of the abundance of mountains, and because of its short history of settlement, a good deal of British Columbia is almost uninhabited and almost unknown. However, the concept of accessibility has changed profoundly in the past 20 years, owing largely to the use of aircraft and particularly the helicopter. There is now complete coverage by air photography, and by far the largest part of the Province has been mapped topographically and geologically. In the same period of time the highways have been very greatly improved, and the secondary roads are much more numerous. The averagecitizen is much more aware of his Province, but, although knowledge has greatly improved with access,many misconceptions remain on the part of the general public as to the precise meaning even of such names as Cascade Mountains, Fraser Plateau, and many others.