LIMITED ENTRY HUNTING REGULATIONS SYNOPSIS 2015-2016 CLOSING DATE APPLICATIONS MUST REACH the VICTORIA ADDRESS by 4:30 P.M
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A B C D ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty
©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd 255 See also separate subindexes for: 5 EATING P000P259 6 DRINKING & NIGHTLIFE P000P260 3 ENTERTAINMENT P261P000 7 SHOPPING P261P000 4 2 SPORTS SLEEPING & ACTIVITIESP000 P262 Index 4 SLEEPING P262 Sunset Beach 70, 42-3 Burrard Bridge 66 Commercial Drive 47, a Third Beach 54 bus travel 245 117-30, 117, 276 Abbott & Cordova 241 Wreck Beach 167-8 business hours 251 drinking & nightlife accommodations 15, Beacon Hill Park (Victoria) Butchart Gardens (Victoria) 118, 122-5 209-20, see also 189 189, 192 entertainment 126-8 individual neighborhoods Beaty Biodiversity Museum food 118, 119-22 activities 20-4, 40-1, see 167 highlights 117-18 also Sports & Activities beer 10, 232, see also c shopping 118, 128-30 subindex, individual Canada Place 57 breweries sights 119 activities Capilano River Hatchery 180 bicycle travel, see cycling sports & activities air travel 244 Capilano Suspension Bridge airports 244 Bill Reid Gallery of 130 n orthwest Coast Art 57 12, 179, 12, 78 accommodations 211 transportation 118 bird watching 150 car travel 245, 247 Amantea, Gisele 133 walks 123, 123 Bloedel Conservatory 148, Carr, Emily 53, 240 ambulance 250 18 Contemporary Art Gallery boat travel 246, see also Carts of Darkness 222 animals 150 58 ferries Catriona Jeffries 134 apples 174 costs 14, 210, 249-52 books 222, 231 cell phones 14, 252 Aquabus 107 Craigdarroch Castle bookstores 39, see also Ceperley Meadows 53-4 (Victoria) 189 aquariums 10, 53 Shopping subindex chemists 251 credit cards 251 Arden, Roy 55 breweries 13, 125, -
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. -
IND EX Abbotsford International Air Show 15 Accommodations 189-200
© Lonely Planet Publications INDEX helicopters 223 in Vancouver 226-7 children, travel with 228 See also separate to/from airport 224 to/from Vancouver 224 activities 180 indexes for: Alcan Dragon Boat Festival books, see also literature, arts 170 Arts p248 14 Shopping subindex attractions 88 Drinking p248 ambulance 230 cookbooks 135 Vancouver International Eating p249 antiques, see Shopping environment 58 Children’s Festival 13 Nightlife p250 subindex history 22 Chinatown 76-9, 77, 5 Shopping p250 aquariums 52, 53 local authors 30 food 135-6, 5 INDEX Sights p251 architecture 33-5 Bowen Island 217-18 Night Market 115, 5 Sleeping p252 area codes, see inside front breweries, see Sights shopping 115-16 Sports & cover subindex walking tour 78-9, 78 bridges 35, see also Sights Activities p253 art galleries, see Shopping Chinese New Year 12 subindex Top Picks p253 & Sights subindexes choral music 171-2, see also arts 26-33, see also Arts Buddhist temple 106 Arts subindex Buntzen Lake 216-17 subindex, cinema, dance, Choy, Wayson 29 bus travel A literature, music, theater, Christ Church Cathedral 47 tours 233 Abbotsford International TV, visual arts Christmas Carolship in Vancouver 226 Air Show 15 courses 229 Parade 17 to/from Vancouver 224-5 accommodations 189-200, cinema 31-2, see also film ATMs 232 business hours 228, see also see also Sleeping subindex City Farm Boy 61 inside front cover airport hotels 199 Clark, Rob 130 B bars 148 B&Bs 190 classical music 28, 166-7, B&Bs 190, see also Sleeping coffeehouses 148 costs 191 see also Arts subindex -
Department Of· Fisheries of Canada Vancouver, B. C
DEPARTMENT OF· FISHERIES OF CANADA VANCOUVER, B. C. 1968 This booklet lists the names and shows the locat·ions of all main stem salmon spawning streams in British Columbia, exclusive of those streams draining through Southeastern Alaska. Not all tributary streams have been included in the listing. I I This material represents a portion of the information being . ' collected for the preparation of an inventory of salmon bearing streams in the Pacific Region. PREPARED BY RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT BRANCH IN COLLABORATION ·WITH CONSERVATION & PROTECTION BRANCH Edited by C. E. Walker DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES OF CANADA PACIFIC AREA MAP SHOWING PROTECTION DISTRICTS AND STATISTICAL ,l\.REAS '- ·-" " . ~--L~-t--?.>~1> ,j '\ "·, -;:.~ '-, ~ .., -" '.) \ 'Uppe_r Arrow Loire \ ) \ ' ('ZC:t;I ;-Koafenoy ;:Lower (!~ LoJ<e Cranb~~"\ \Arrow ',\ ·• ·~ ·\. 1 i 1.AP NU. P. DIS1 • STA'rI3TICAL lAREAS LOCA'rION ..... ··-· ..... -~ ...... ... ~- ............... .. - . ................. ~ .. - ····-·~ --· ·---' --~ .. -'•··--·--·---- .. ·--""'· .. ..._..-~ ...-- ....... ..~---·-··-.-·- ... ---·· l 1 Sub-~District Cari boo ') 1 Sub-District Prince GeorGe ') .) 1 3ub-·-DJ.strict Kamloops.--Lj_llooet· 2 ~issioti-Harrison: Chilli.'wa ck--HoyJe Lower Fraser River ~~ 28 & 29 Howe Sound: New Jestminster 6 3 17, 18, 19 & 20 Nanaimo, Duncan, Victoria c.: 'Port San Juan 7 3 l~· Comox 8 3 15 Toba Inlet (~estview) () ,/ 3 16 Pender Harbour 10 Li- 22 & 23 Nitinat & Barkley Sound 11 Li- 24 Clayoquot Sound 12 l+ 25 Nootka Sound 13 l+ 26 Kyuquot Sound 14 5 J.l Seymour - Belize 15 5 12 Alert Bay (Broughton) 16 5 12 Alert Bay (Knight Inlet) , 1 ..... 17 5 --J Campbell River .., () ..L ~) 5 27 Quatsino Sound 6 9 &·10 Rivers Inlet & Smith Inlet ,..., ,.. 20 ( 0 Butedale (Fraser I\each) 21 '7 6 Butedale (Ki tima t Ar::.1) ') ') l.-t·- '7 7 Bella Bella r'"J ( 8 Bella Coola 8 3 Nass .. -
Management Plan for Roosevelt Elk in British Columbia
A Management Plan for Roosevelt Elk in British Columbia September 2015 Executive Summary Roosevelt elk (Cervus canadensis roosevelti) serve an important ecological role in coastal ecosystems of British Columbia (BC). They are prey for top predators and they influence plant phenology and successional pathways in their preferred habitats. Roosevelt elk are also important in First Nations culture and provide resident and guided hunting and viewing opportunities. Economic benefits generated by these uses benefit communities, regions and the province. This plan presents a synopsis of current management objectives and strategies for Roosevelt elk that will direct management from 2015-2025 according to provincial wildlife policy and ongoing consultation and engagement with First Nations and stakeholders. Roosevelt elk are on the Provincial Blue List and are subject to a conservative, limited-entry hunt in the West Coast and South Coast Regions. Although their global distribution is smaller and more fragmented than pre-1900, the BC population is growing, particularly in the South Coast Region where translocations have re- established Roosevelt elk into portions of their historic range. Roosevelt elk are managed by Elk Population Units (EPUs). Population size and trend, harvest rate and habitat suitability have been estimated for all EPUs. Indicators are monitored according to conservation priorities and available funding. Given the conservation status of Roosevelt elk and the high demand for cultural, subsistence, recreational and commercial uses, the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations (FLNR) has management goals of increasing the population, expanding its distribution and mitigating threats, such that the subspecies could be removed from the Provincial Blue List within the 2015-2025 time period. -
REGION 1 REGION 2 Hunting in BC Parks Only the Parks, Conservancies, Protected Areas and Recreation Areas Listed Below Are Open
Hunting in BC Parks Only the Parks, conservancies, protected areas and recreation areas listed below are open to hunting during the specified time periods. Maps noted in the following list are published in the Hunting and Trapping Synopsis and at the end of this list. Individuals visiting BC Parks, either a Park, Conservancy, Recreation Area or Protected Area should be aware that the Park Act and its regulations apply, as do the hunting regulations. Visit www.bcparks.ca for more information on other activities allowed or prohibited in specific parks. REGION 1 w 4In keeping with Section 29 of the Park, Conservancy and Recreation Ug iwey/Cape Caution - Blunden Bay Conservancy Area Regulation, the following Parks and Recreation Areas are only open . .(MU 1-14, 5-7) to the discharge of firearms, bows and crossbows during a lawful game Vargas Island Park . (MU 1-8) hunting season: Wahkash Point Conservancy . .(MU 1-15) White Ridge Park . (MU 1-9) Atna River Park . (MU 1-14) Woss Lake Park . (MU 1-11) Bear Island Conservancy. (MU 1-14) Yorke Island Conservancy . (MU 1-15) Bella Coola Estuary Conservancy . (MU 1-14) ✚ Bligh Island Marine Park . (MU 1-12) Waterfowl includes ducks, coots, common snipe, snow geese, Ross’s geese Bodega Ridge Park. (MU 1-1) Canada geese and cackling geese. Brooks Peninsula Park . (MU 1-12) Burnt Bridge Creek Conservancy . (MU 1-14) REGION 2 Cape Scott Park (waterfowl only)✚ the area east of Dakota Creek is open to all hunting . (MU 1-13) In keeping with Section 29 of the Park, Conservancy and Recreation Area Carmanah Walbran Park. -
Limited Entry Hunting Regulations Synopsis 2002 - 2003 Only "Residents" As Defined in the Wildlife Act May Apply
BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED ENTRY HUNTING REGULATIONS SYNOPSIS 2002 - 2003 ONLY "RESIDENTS" AS DEFINED IN THE WILDLIFE ACT MAY APPLY CLOSING DATE APPLICATIONS MUST REACH THEIR VICTORIA ADDRESS BY … 4:30p.m. JUNE 12, 2002 DATE OF DRAW RESULT NOTIFICATION … JULY 11, 2002 APPLICATION CARDS ARE $5.00 EACH — THESE FEES ARE NOT REFUNDABLE TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH HUNTING & TRAPPING REGULATIONS SYNOPSIS INFORMATION FOR SPRING AND FALL GRIZZLY BEAR HUNTS ON PAGE 12, 13 & 14 MINISTRY OF WATER, LAND AND AIR PROTECTION HON. JOYCE MURRAY, MINISTER ** FOR 2002, BRITISH COLUMBIA WILL CONTINUE WITH THE SPECIAL SHEEP AUTHORIZATION LOTTERY - SEE PAGE 4 FOR DETAILS. ** GENERAL INFORMATION resorting to such measures as shortening seasons or completely closing areas. It is only The information in this booklet is a summary of the regulations, which apply to Limited Entry introduced where it has become necessary to limit the number of hunters, limit the number Hunts. Applicants who are successful in the draw are required to refer to the 2002/2003 of animals that may be taken, or limit the harvest to a certain ‘Class’ of animal. Hunting and Trapping Regulations Synopsis, available in July, for those ‘General’ hunting Although, in some instances,‘General’ open seasons may precede or coincide with Limited regulations affecting their Limited Entry Hunts. Entry Hunts, for the same species and in the same area, the ‘Class’ of animal available during The purpose of Limited Entry Hunting is to achieve wildlife management objectives without the ‘General’ open season will generally be different from the ‘Class’ of animal available during the Limited Entry Hunting seasons. -
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 2000/01 Ministry Abbreviations
PublicAccounts 2000/01 SupplementaryInformation DetailedSchedulesofPayments PublicAccounts 2000/01 SupplementaryInformation DetailedSchedulesofPayments FortheFiscalYearEnded March31,2001 Detailed Schedules of Payments for the Fiscal Year Ended March 31, 2001 (Unaudited) Contents Page Ministry Abbreviations.................................................................................................................................... 5 Summary of Payments .................................................................................................................................... 6 Members of the Legislative Assembly Compensation ....................................................................................... 7 Schedules of Salary and Travel Expenses for: Ministers ............................................................................................................................................... 10 Deputy Ministers and Associate Deputy Ministers................................................................................... 10 Order–In–Council, Other Appointees and Employees not Appointed under the Public Service Act........... 11 Other Employees................................................................................................................................... 19 Grants and Contributions................................................................................................................................ 26 Other Suppliers ............................................................................................................................................. -
SMZ Foreword
Foreword BC Spaces for Nature is a solutions-oriented, conservation organization created in 1990 to promote the protection of British Columbia’s rich diversity of wilderness and wildlife. BC Spaces works with individuals and organizations throughout the province to ensure that British Columbia’s wild spaces remain intact. Given this mandate, BC Spaces recognized the potential that Special Management Zones could make in safeguarding these values. Hence this Citizens’ Guide has been written to help the public ensure that the Special Management Zones will indeed achieve their potential. After over 125 years of forest development, British Columbia still contains extensive temperate forests. These wildlands contain an extraordinary range of plants and animals that are the envy of the world. Consequently, British Columbians have a global responsibility to steward the environmental values of our province. However, for many years British Columbia’s forests have been subjected to damaging logging practices and unsustainable overcutting. In the late 1980’s and early 1990’s, this led to increasing conflicts between the logging industry and conservationists. In places such as Carmanah Valley and Clayoquot Sound the tensions of these confrontations became intense. To help resolve these conflicts the B.C. government sponsored a series of land use planning processes to designate the landbase for the management of both economic and ecological values. The zones delineated through these public negotiation exercises included: Protected Areas, Integrated Management, Enhanced Resource Use and Special Management. In particular, the establishment of Special Management Zones to maintain and enhance values other than timber - such as environmental and social concerns - were critical to achieving success at the negotiation table. -
Author's Personal Copy
Author's personal copy Geomorphology 121 (2010) 197–205 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Geomorphology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/geomorph Dendrogeomorphic reconstruction of Little Ice Age paraglacial activity in the vicinity of the Homathko Icefield, British Columbia Coast Mountains, Canada Sarah J. Hart a, John J. Clague b, Dan J. Smith a,⁎ a University of Victoria Tree-Ring Laboratory, Department of Geography, University of Victoria, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada V8W 3R4 b Department of Earth Sciences, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada V5A 1S6 article info abstract Article history: Moraine and glacier dams bordering the Homathko Icefield in the southern British Columbia Coast Received 10 August 2009 Mountains failed in the 1980s and 1990s, causing catastrophic downstream floods. The largest of the floods Received in revised form 11 April 2010 occurred in August 1997 and was caused by overtopping and rapid breaching of the moraine dam that Accepted 19 April 2010 impounds Queen Bess Lake. The floodwaters from Queen Bess Lake eroded Holocene-age sedimentary Available online 29 April 2010 deposits along the west fork of Nostetuko River and caused a steep rise in the hydrograph of Homathko River at the head of Bute Inlet, ∼115 km downstream. A field investigation of the eroded valley fill in 2008, Keywords: fi Dendrogeomorphology revealed multiple paraglacial valley- ll units, many of which are capped by in situ stumps and woody Homathko Icefield detritus. Dendrogeomorphological field techniques were employed to develop a chronology for the buried Coast Mountains forests. A regional tree-ring chronology spanning the interval CE 1572–2007 was constructed from living Paraglacial subalpine fir(Abies lasiocarpa) trees at seven sites in the southern Coast Mountains. -
In the Supreme Court of British Columbia
No. 90 0913 Victoria Registry IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA BETWEEN: ROGER WILLIAM, on his own behalf and on behalf of all other members of the Xeni Gwet’in First Nations Government and on behalf of all other members of the Tsilhqot’in Nation PLAINTIFF AND: HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN IN RIGHT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, THE REGIONAL MANAGER OF THE CARIBOO FOREST REGION and THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF CANADA DEFENDANTS PLAINTIFF’ S REPLY APPENDIX 1B PLAINTIFF’S RESPONSE TO THE DEFENDANTS’ SUBMISSIONS ON DEFINITE TRACTS OF LAND WOODWARD & ATTORNEY GENERAL DEPARTMENT OF COMPANY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA JUSTICE, CANADA Barristers and Solicitors Civil Litigation Section Aboriginal Law Section 844 Courtney Street, 2nd Floor 3RD Floor, 1405 Douglas Street 900 – 840 Howe Street Victoria, BC V8W 1C4 Victoria, BC V8W 9J5 Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 2S9 Solicitors for the Plaintiff Solicitor for the Defendants, Her Solicitor for the Defendant, Majesty the Queen in the Right of The Attorney General of Canada the Province of British Columbia and the Manager of the Cariboo Forest Region ROSENBERG & BORDEN LADNER ROSENBERG GERVAIS LLP Barristers & Solicitors Barristers & Solicitors 671D Market Hill Road 1200 Waterfront Centre, 200 Vancouver, BC V5Z 4B5 Burrard Street Solicitors for the Plaintiff Vancouver, BC V7X 1T2 Solicitor for the Defendants, Her Majesty the Queen in the Right of the Province of British Columbia and the Manager of the Cariboo Forest Region Exhibit 43 Photograph 38 Plaintiff’s Reply Appendix 1B Plaintiff’s Response to the Defendants’ Submissions on Definite Tracts of Land A. Southeast Tsilhqox Biny (Chilko Lake): west Ts’il?os (Mount Tatlow) and Relevant Portions of the Tl’echid Gunaz (Long Valley), Yuhitah (Yohetta Valley), Ts’i Talhl?ad (Rainbow Creek), Tsi Tese?an (Tchaikazan Valley) and Tsilhqox Tu Tl’az (Edmonds River) Watersheds .................................................................................................................................... -
Discoveryv47 2019 Final for Website
Spectacular 2019 Niut Lakes Camp a Smashing Success by Stephen Partington WHAT AN AMAZING SETTING for a Nature loomed large to the west and south Vancouver camp! while the vast Chilcotin Plateau Twelve minutes or so in the heli- stretched invisibly to the east. copter was all it took to hop overtop From here, the Nature Vancouver of the imposing mountains tower- 2019 campsite ofered a stunningly ing above Bluf Lake south of Tatla gorgeous 360-degree view free from Lake and to be deposited near the any signs of humans. Nature was at treeline about 1000 m higher than our doorstep. Te quiet was delicious. the chopper launch pad. No-one needed to hike anywhere— Instant wilderness! we were already there! Helicopter delivery of all goods And there we were—on a small and personnel was key to the com- plateau forested with patches of low fortable establishment of our near- pines at about 2000 m elevation alpine occupation. Not many who and tucked among a series of small attended this camp would have been lakes and ponds. Te rugged Niut happy to make the hike to such a Range peaks of the Coast Mountains place. Our fight was feetingly short View of lakes, Goat Ridge, glacier and Niut Peak from Snow Patch Peak. Photo: Caroline Penn 48 Discovery at a little more than 10 km, but the level as a root embedded within the terrain that we few over was rugged, mantle of the earth. rocky, steep and trackless. Te geologic conditions changed Geology of the Niut Range radically, however, about 5 million years ago when a shift in the ofshore Te Niut Range is a place where plate subduction zones resulted in the immense geological events have appearance of the Cascade Volcanic unfolded.