Order in Council 1425/1996

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ORDER OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL Order in Council No. 1425 , Approved and Ordered DEC. 12.1996 • U111111111111www. Lieutenant Governor Executive Council Chambers, Victoria On the recommendation of the undersigned, the Lieutenant Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, orders that (a) for the period ending January 22, 1997, if a minister named in Column 2 of the Schedule to order in council 1185/96 is (i) unable through illness to perform the duties of his or her office, (ii) absent from the capital, or (iii) unable by reason of section 9.1 of the Members' Conflict of Interest Act to perform some or all of the duties of his or her office, any other minister named in column 2 of the Schedule to order in council 1185/96, as circumstances require, is appointed acting minister in place of that minister, and (b) the appointments of acting ministers made by order in council 1185/96 continue to apply. _20 Presiding Member el The Executive Council (This part is for administrative purposes only and is not part of the Order) Authority under which Order is made: Act and section:- Constitution Act, sections 10 to 14 Other (specify):- Members' Conflict of Interest Act, section 9.1 (2) December 9, 1996 .2/47r96/ I 3/bgn Revised September 26, 1996 Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 I Column 4 Ministry Minister First Acting Minister Second Acting Minister Premier Glen Clark Dan Miller Andrew Petter Aboriginal Affairs John Cashore Corky Evans Lois Boone Agriculture, Fisheries Corky Evans David Zirnhelt Dennis Streifel and Food Attorney General and Minister Ujjal Dosanjh Paul Ramsey Dan Miller Resp. for Multiculturalism, Human Rights and Immigration Children and Families Penny Priddy Dennis Streifel Joy K. MacPhail Education, Skills and Training Moe Sihota Joy K. MacPhail David Zirnhelt and Labour Employment and Dan Miller Andrew Petter Joy K. MacPhail Investment and Municipal Affairs and Housing Environment, Lands and Paul Ramsey Ujjal Dosanjh John Cashore Parks 1 Finance and Corporate Andrew Petter John Cashore Moe Sihota Relations Forests David Zirnhelt Dennis Streifel Corky Evans Human Resources Dennis Streifel Jan Pullinger Sue Hammell Small Business, Tourism Jan Pullinger Moe Sihota Penny Priddy and Culture Transportation and Lois Boone Corky Evans Ujjal Dosanjh Highways Women's Equality Sue Hammell Lois Boone Penny Priddy .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

STEWARDSHIP SUCCESS STORIES and CHALLENGES the Sticky Geranium (Geranium Viscosissimum Var
“The voice for grasslands in British Columbia” MAGAZINE OF THE GRASSLANDS CONSERVATION COUNCIL OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Fall 2007 STEWARDSHIP SUCCESS STORIES AND CHALLENGES The Sticky Geranium (Geranium viscosissimum var. viscosissimum) is an attractive hardy perennial wildflower that can be found in the grasslands of the interior. The plant gets its name from the sticky glandular hairs that grow on its stems and leaves. PHOTO BRUNO DELESALLE 2 BCGRASSLANDS MAGAZINE OF THE GRASSLANDS CONSERVATION COUNCIL OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Fall 2007 The Grasslands Conservation Council of British Columbia (GCC) was established as a society in August 1999 and as a registered charity on December 21, IN THIS ISSUE 2001. Since our beginning, we have been dedicated to promoting education, FEATURES conservation and stewardship of British Columbia’s grasslands in collaboration with 13 The Beauty of Pine Butte Trish Barnes our partners, a diverse group of organizations and individuals that includes Ashcroft Ranch Amber Cowie government, range management specialists, 16 ranchers, agrologists, ecologists, First Nations, land trusts, conservation groups, recreationists and grassland enthusiasts. The GCC’s mission is to: • foster greater understanding and appreciation for the ecological, social, economic and cultural impor tance of grasslands throughout BC; • promote stewardship and sustainable management practices that will ensure the long-term health of BC’s grasslands; and • promote the conservation of representative grassland ecosystems, species at risk and GCC IN
[Show full text]
Flooding the Border: Development, Politics, and Environmental Controversy in the Canadian-U.S
FLOODING THE BORDER: DEVELOPMENT, POLITICS, AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROVERSY IN THE CANADIAN-U.S. SKAGIT VALLEY by Philip Van Huizen A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in The Faculty of Graduate Studies (History) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) June 2013 © Philip Van Huizen, 2013 Abstract This dissertation is a case study of the 1926 to 1984 High Ross Dam Controversy, one of the longest cross-border disputes between Canada and the United States. The controversy can be divided into two parts. The first, which lasted until the early 1960s, revolved around Seattle’s attempts to build the High Ross Dam and flood nearly twenty kilometres into British Columbia’s Skagit River Valley. British Columbia favoured Seattle’s plan but competing priorities repeatedly delayed the province’s agreement. The city was forced to build a lower, 540-foot version of the Ross Dam instead, to the immense frustration of Seattle officials. British Columbia eventually agreed to let Seattle raise the Ross Dam by 122.5 feet in 1967. Following the agreement, however, activists from Vancouver and Seattle, joined later by the Upper Skagit, Sauk-Suiattle, and Swinomish Tribal Communities in Washington, organized a massive environmental protest against the plan, causing a second phase of controversy that lasted into the 1980s. Canadian and U.S. diplomats and politicians finally resolved the dispute with the 1984 Skagit River Treaty. British Columbia agreed to sell Seattle power produced in other areas of the province, which, ironically, required raising a different dam on the Pend d’Oreille River in exchange for not raising the Ross Dam.
[Show full text]
Scaling Memory: Reparation Displacement and the Case of BC
Scaling Memory: Reparation Displacement and the Case of BC MATT JAMES University of Victoria In British Columbia, people tend to view history as something that happened last weekend.... Happily, it doesn’t matter here who your ancestors were or who did what to whom 300 years ago. Lisa Hobbs Birnie ~1996! Racist injustices have played a central role in shaping British Columbia; it could hardly be otherwise in a white-dominated settler society built on an ongoing history of Indigenous dispossession and 75 initial years of official racism against Asians. Yet despite the spread of an “age of apol- ogy” ~Gibney et al., 2008!, characterized in many locales by a growing introspection over patterns of historic injustice, considerations of repara- tion still seem marginal in BC, an anomaly to which this article responds. Charting the contours of an amnesiac culture of memory, the follow- ing pages argue that BC’s aloofness from the age of apology reflects a phenomenon I call “reparation displacement.” While some recalcitrant communities resist calls to repair injustice by denying responsibility or claiming no injustice has occurred, reparation displacement works more subtly, redirecting understandings of responsibility instead. In the BC case, reparation displacement is intertwined with the politics of federalism; issues of racist injustice in BC have been conceived almost exclusively— not only by officials but often by redress activists themselves—as mat- ters of federal rather than provincial shame. While more informed debates about Canadian belonging have followed federal apologies for wrongs inflicted on various groups, including Japanese Canadians, Chinese Cana- dians and Indigenous peoples ~James, 2006: 243–45!, BC is a different Acknowledgments: The author would like to thank Caroline Andrew, Alan Cairns, Avigail Eisenberg, Steve Dupré, Chris Kukucha, Daniel Woods, and the two CJPS reviewers for helpful comments on earlier drafts.
[Show full text]
Seniors Housing Effort Revived THERE's RENEWED Optimism a Long-Sought Plan for a Crnment in 1991
Report card time He was a fighter Bring it onl We grade Terrace's city council on The city mourns the loss of one of how it rode out the ups and The Terrace Soirit Riders play hard its Iongtime activists for social downs of 2000\NEWS A5 and tough en route to the All- I change\COMMUNITYB1 Native\SPORTS B5 1 VOL. 13 NO. 41 WEDNESDAY m January 17, 2001 L- ,,,,v,,..~.,'~j~ t.~ilf~. K.t.m~ $1.00 PLUS 7¢ GST ($1.10 plus 8t GST outside of the Terracearea) TAN DARD ,| u Seniors housing effort revived THERE'S RENEWED optimism a long-sought plan for a crnment in 1991. construction. different kind of seniors housing here will actually hap- pen. Back then Dave Parker, the Social Credit MLA for The project collapsed at that point but did begin a re- Officials of the Terrace and Area Health Council Skeena, was able to have the land beside Terraceview Lodge tui'ned over by the provincial government to the vival when the health council got involved. have been meeting with provincial housing officials .to It already operates Terraceview Lodge so having it build 25 units of rental housing on land immediately ad- Terrace Health Care Society, the predecessor of the health council. also be responsible for supportive housing made sense, jacent to Terraceview Lodge. said Kelly. This type of accommodation is called supportive Several attempts to attract government support through the Dr. R.E.M. Lee Hospital Foundation failed. This time, all of the units will be rental ones, he housing in that while people can.
[Show full text]
The Valley Voice Is 100% Locally Owned and Operated Corky Says
April 8, 2009 The Valley Voice 1 Volume 18, Number 7 April 8, 2009 Delivered to every home between Edgewood, Kaslo & South Slocan. Published bi-weekly. “Your independently owned regional community newspaper serving the Arrow Lakes, Slocan & North Kootenay Lake Valleys.” Corky says farewell as our MLA at ‘Celebrating Corky’ roast and toast event by Jan McMurray yellow fisherman’s rain hat, Luscombe She announced that she and her husband said. “Leadership is what you choose to me. When we got creamed, we got a MLA Corky Evans was roasted and toasted Corky with a healthy dose of Ed had decided to give him a retirement represent your values.” resurrection team together. I ask you to toasted on April 4 at Mary Hall, the same Screech. gift of a truckload of manure – “the In closing, Corky said, “You pass it on, keep it going, because the rest venue where he was first nominated Bill Lynch, Corky’s first campaign best darn bull shit you’ll ever get,” she invented me and then you supported of the world needs it.” as the NDP candidate for our riding in manager, described Corky as “a deeply chided. 1986. Corky is retiring on May 12 to moral human being who did politics Then it was Corky. This speech was the life of a farmer and beekeeper on that way.” probably one of the most emotional of his property in Winlaw. Karen Hamling, Mayor of Nakusp, his life. “There’s a sign outside that says The evening started off with an said that the three years Corky spent ‘Celebrate Corky,’” he began.
[Show full text]
Directors'notice of New Business
R-2 DIRECTORS’ NOTICE OF NEW BUSINESS To: Chair and Directors Date: January 16, 2019 From: Director Goodings, Electoral Area ‘B’ Subject: Composite Political Newsletter PURPOSE / ISSUE: In the January 11, 2019 edition of the Directors’ Information package there was a complimentary issue of a political newsletter entitled “The Composite Advisor.” The monthly newsletter provides comprehensive news and strategic analysis regarding BC Politics and Policy. RECOMMENDATION / ACTION: [All Directors – Corporate Weighted] That the Regional District purchase an annual subscription (10 issues) of the Composite Public Affairs newsletter for an amount of $87 including GST. BACKGROUND/RATIONALE: I feel the newsletter is worthwhile for the Board’s reference. ATTACHMENTS: January 4, 2019 issue Dept. Head: CAO: Page 1 of 1 January 31, 2019 R-2 Composite Public Affairs Inc. January 4, 2019 Karen Goodings Peace River Regional District Box 810 Dawson Creek, BC V1G 4H8 Dear Karen, It is my pleasure to provide you with a complimentary issue of our new political newsletter, The Composite Advisor. British Columbia today is in the midst of an exciting political drama — one that may last for the next many months, or (as I believe) the next several years. At present, a New Democratic Party government led by Premier John Horgan and supported by Andrew Weaver's Green Party, holds a narrow advantage in the Legislative Assembly. And after 16 years in power, the long-governing BC Liberals now sit on the opposition benches with a relatively-new leader in Andrew Wilkinson. B.C.'s next general-election is scheduled for October 2021, almost three years from now, but as the old saying goes: 'The only thing certain, is uncertainty." (The best political quote in this regard may have been by British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan who, asked by a reporter what might transpire to change his government's course of action, replied: "Events, dear boy, events." New research suggests that MacMillan never said it — but it's still a great quote!) Composite Public Affairs Inc.
[Show full text]
Terrace/Thornhill
Shut down Horse ta|es Church raising Lodge owners complain sports Pam Gavronsky is winning big at Check out the size on the new fishing bans cut profits two years northern horse shows this Thornhill Community running\NEWS A:I.1 summer\SPORTS B5 j Church\COMMUNITY B1 WEDNESDAY August 25, 1999 $1.00 PLUS 7¢ GST ($1.10 plus 8¢ GST outside of the Terracearea) NDAR D VOL. 12 NO. 20 P M vows to H°spitmaelate) s ratify treaty cook By MIKE COX ,'IT WILL PASS." That was the determined message prime minister for seniors Chretien delivered to the Nisga'a Aug. 21 in New Aiyans Chretien stressed the importance of implementing the I not only for the Nisga'a, but for all Canadians. Latest cost-cutting measure "This will be a victory for the Canadian way," he said. By MIKE COX Nisga'a leaders want to see the treaty passed by the e: RESIDENTS OF Terraceview Lodge will be the year, but Chretien was hesitant to give an exact date. eating hospital food for the rest of their lives. "It'will be passed, there's no doubt about ii - it's just a The change is slated for April 1st, but it's no joke. ter of time," he told them. Tom Novak, the hospital's financial trouble shooter, Before his address to the Nisga'a, Chretien and Gosr t * said the cooking now done at Terraceview will be alongwlth Other officials - met at Gosnell's house for moved to Mills Memorial Hospital to save money. vate conference.
[Show full text]
BC HYDRO with All New Gi,Tech Design Is Herd MOLSOHCANADIAN MCALPINE& CO
What it all means: Laugh yourself silly The Midas touch Find out how the Chretien govern- Terrace Little Theatre's production Everything they touch is golden - ment's spending plan affects you of "Suitehearts" will make you Terrace's junior curlers win at the and your money.kNEW$ A5 howI!\COMMUNITY B1 B.C. Winter Games\SPORTS !]5 WEDNESDAY March 8, 2000 $1.00 PLUS 7¢ GST mm m m ($1.10 plus 8¢ GST outside of the T, N DA o11 Jl__J VOL.'--'- 12 NO. Fears raised over school start By ALEX HAMILTON cause the ministry approval is still trying to track it but we can't find it." school was originally slated for com- on hold, pending on whether or not the SCHOOL DISTRICT administrators based on the original motion that [the A new school, which could cost as pletion as early as 2003. education minister approves the new hope a replacement for aging Skeena new school] will be built on the Skee- much as $11.6-million, is needed to Administrators completed the pa- location for building the replacement Junior Secondary won't be delayed be- na site or on the bench," said school replace 45-year old Skeena Junior perwork explaining the change in for Skeena Junior Secondary. cause of some missing paperwork. district secretary treasurer Marcel Secondary School, which is rundown building site plans last week and had "We can't go ahead and build on The school board last April chan~ed Georges last week. and needs extensive work. it rushed off to education minister its mind on where it wanted to build the bench until the Skeena "Regrettably there was no letter Trustees voted to build the new re- Penny Priddy.
[Show full text]
Order in Council 673/2001
PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ORDER OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL Order in Council NO. 6 7 3 „4pproved and Ordered JUL 1 8 2001 ialso"" Lieutenant Governor Executive Council Chambers, Victoria On the recommendation of the undersigned, the Lieutenant Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, orders that the Appointments Order in the attached schedule be made. Presiding M er of e Execu we Council (This part is for administrative purposes only and is not part of the Order.) Authority under which Order is made: Act and section: Public Sector Employers' Act, s. 3 Other (specify) : july 16, 2001 02:28:39 880/2001/13/ca SCHEDULE APPOINTMENTS ORDER 1 In this order: "Act" means the Public Sector Employers Act; "Council" means the Public Sector Employers' Council. 2 The appointments of the following person under section 3 (2) (a) of the Act are rescinded: The Honourable Corky Evans; The Honourable Mike Farnworth; The Honourable Evelyn Gillespie; The Honourable Sue Hammell; The Honourable Edward John; The Honourable Cathy McGregor; The Honourable Joy MacPhail. 3 The following persons are appointed to the Council under section 3 (2) (a) of the Act: The Honourable Christy Clark, Minister of Education; The Honourable Rick Thorpe, Minister of Competition, Science and Enterprise; The Honourable Murray Coll, Minister of Human Resources; The Honourable Bill Barisoff, Minister of Provincial Revenue; The Honourable Shirley Bond, Minister of Advanced Education; The Honourable Colin Hansen, Minister of Health Planning; The Honourable Gordon Hogg, Minister of Children and Family Development. 4 The appointments of the following persons under section 3 (2) (b) of the Act are rescinded: Annette Antoniak, nominated by the Crown Corporations Employers' Association; Charles Hingston nominated by the BC Public School Employers' Association; Charles Jago nominated by the University Public Sector Employers' Association.
[Show full text]
Pathways to Protection
FRIENOS OF ECOI OCICAT RFSERVES NEWSLETTER Victoria, B.C. March 1992 EDITORIAL Pathways to Protection "The first rule of intelligent tinkering is to save all the cogs and wheels." Aldo Leopold The public now knows and cares about the disappearance of our forest heritage. That's good news — but from recent reports on the state of British Columbia's temperate rain forests and endangered wilderness areas, detailed later in this issue, the message is frightening. In the last 36 years more than half the ancient interim report by the Vancouver Island Mapping rain forest of Vancouver Island has been liquidat• Project of the Sierra Club of Western Canada and ed, according to Ancient Rainforests at Risk, the The Wilderness Society. Of 103 park proposals on the Valhalla Society's IN THIS ISSUE 1988 map, B.C.'s Endangered Wilderness, 14 have Our Place On the Marbled Murrelet Recovery since been partially logged. Team & Other Friends' Business 2 One-third of the 122 areas proposed for protec• Applications for Friends' Funding 5 tion on the 1992 Endangered Wilderness map have Thanks To Our Helpers and Supporters 5 been invaded by logging or are scheduled for Spring Field Trip and Program Calendar 6 development in the next three years, while Exploring the Kyuquot Sound Region 9 mineral exploration is active in at least five of the Marbled Murrelet Activity in the Walbran 12 areas, and three are threatened by dams. Murrelet Research at UVic 18 The land-use decisions of B.C.'s new N.D.P. Killer Whales Under Water 19 government in the next four or five years will be Counting Sea Otters 20 The Road Through Mt.
[Show full text]
Order in Council 1371/1994
PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ORDER OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL Order in Council No. 1371 , Approved and Ordered CV 171994 Lieutenant Governor Executive Council Chambers, Victoria On the recommendation of the undersigned, the Lieutenant Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, orders that I. Where a minister named in column 2 of the attached Schedule is (a) unable through illness to perform the duties of his or her office named in Column 1, (b) absent from the capital, or (c) unable by reason of section 9.1 of the Members' Conflict of Interest Act to perform some or all of the duties of his or her ()Lice, the minister named opposite that office in Column 3 is aptminted- acting minister. 2. Where the acting minister is also unable through illness, absence from the capital or by reason of section 9.1 of the Members' Conflict of Interest Act to perform the duties, the minister named opposite in Column 4 is appointed acting minister. 3. Appointments of acting ministers made by Order in Council 1499/93 are rescinded. 21 Presiding Member of the Executive Council ( Thts port is for atinunt tiranve purpose! only and in not port of the Order I Authority under which Order is made: Act and section:- Constitution Act, sections 10 to 14 Other (specify):- Members' Conflict of Interest, section 9.1 (2) c.,1C H-99 v November 3, 1994 a .9i i' )-11.99- 23v2., /93/88/aaa u0 • (1---1 n;ot Schedule 1 Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Ministry Minister First Acting Minister Second Acting Minister Premier Michael Harcourt Elizabeth Cull Andrew Pester Aboriginal Affairs John Cashore Andrew Petter Moe Sihota Agriculture.
[Show full text]
Practical Steps
CHANGE WORKERS CHANGE for STUDENTS for CHANGE for THE ECONOMY CHANGE for OUR KIDS CHANGE BETTER CHANGE FAMILIES for the for PRACTICAL STEPS CHANGE for SENIORS CHANGE for the BETTER Authorized by Heather Harrison, Financial Agent, 604-430-8600 | CUPE 3787 WORKING TOGETHER TO ACHIEVE OUR HOPES AND DREAMS !e NDP platform is the result of intensive consultation with British Columbians by our party and the entire NDP caucus Dear friend, !e NDP platform is the result of intensive consultation with British Columbians by our party and the entire NDP caucus. You told us that you want a thoughtful, practical government that focuses on private sector jobs and growing our economy, lives within its means, and o"ers a hopeful vision of the future. !at’s what we have worked to achieve. First and foremost, our priority is to create opportunities for British Columbians to suc- ceed in a fast-changing and competitive economy. Our platform outlines the practical and a"ordable steps we can take to get us there – from expanding skills training, to reducing poverty and inequality, improving health care, pro- tecting our environment and #ghting climate change. !e changes we are proposing are designed to open up new opportunities for British Columbians to make the most of their own lives, and to build strong communities in a thriving, productive and green economy. As Leader of the BC NDP, I work with an outstanding team of British Columbians from all walks of life. I can promise you that we will work as hard as we can to provide you with a better government that listens, that cares, and that works with you to build a better, greener, more prosperous future for you and your family.
[Show full text]