Winter 2011 Cloudburst
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Garibaldi Provincial Park M ASTER LAN P
Garibaldi Provincial Park M ASTER LAN P Prepared by South Coast Region North Vancouver, B.C. Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data Main entry under title: Garibaldi Provincial Park master plan On cover: Master plan for Garibaldi Provincial Park. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-7726-1208-0 1. Garibaldi Provincial Park (B.C.) 2. Parks – British Columbia – Planning. I. British Columbia. Ministry of Parks. South Coast Region. II Title: Master plan for Garibaldi Provincial Park. FC3815.G37G37 1990 33.78”30971131 C90-092256-7 F1089.G3G37 1990 TABLE OF CONTENTS GARIBALDI PROVINCIAL PARK Page 1.0 PLAN HIGHLIGHTS 1 2.0 INTRODUCTION 2 2.1 Plan Purpose 2 2.2 Background Summary 3 3.0 ROLE OF THE PARK 4 3.1 Regional and Provincial Context 4 3.2 Conservation Role 6 3.3 Recreation Role 6 4.0 ZONING 8 5.0 NATURAL AND CULTURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 11 5.1 Introduction 11 5.2 Natural Resources Management: Objectives/Policies/Actions 11 5.2.1 Land Management 11 5.2.2 Vegetation Management 15 5.2.3 Water Management 15 5.2.4 Visual Resource Management 16 5.2.5 Wildlife Management 16 5.2.6 Fish Management 17 5.3 Cultural Resources 17 6.0 VISITOR SERVICES 6.1 Introduction 18 6.2 Visitor Opportunities/Facilities 19 6.2.1 Hiking/Backpacking 19 6.2.2 Angling 20 6.2.3 Mountain Biking 20 6.2.4 Winter Recreation 21 6.2.5 Recreational Services 21 6.2.6 Outdoor Education 22 TABLE OF CONTENTS VISITOR SERVICES (Continued) Page 6.2.7 Other Activities 22 6.3 Management Services 22 6.3.1 Headquarters and Service Yards 22 6.3.2 Site and Facility Design Standards -
LITTLE GEM (Northern Gem) COBALT-GOLD
Geological Report on the LITTLE GEM (Northern Gem) COBALT-GOLD PROPERTY Gold Bridge/Bralorne Area South-Central British Columbia NTS 92J15W 500 53’47”N, 1220 57’12” W R.H. McMillan Ph.D., P.Geo. 15 January 2007 Table of Contents page 1 Introduction -- Synopsis 2 2 Location and Access 2 3 Claim Status 5 4 Physiographic and Vegetation 5 5 Past Exploration Work 5 6 Geology 6 7 Mineralization, Alteration and Veining 7 8 Mineral Resources 11 9 Metallurgy 11 10 Present Exploration Work 12 10 Conclusions and Discussion 12 11 Recommendations 13 12 Bibliography 14 List of Figures 1 Location Map and Generalized Geology - Little Gem Property 1 2 Claim Map - Little Gem Property 3 3 Surface Plan – Little Gem Property (after Lammle, 1986) 4 4 Regional Geology, Little Gem area (after Massey et al, 2005) 8 5 Little Gem Mine – plan of principal surface showings and underground workings (after Stevenson, 1948) 9 Tables 1 Little Gem Property Claims 3 2 Assays – Little Germ Mine Property (after Stevenson, 1948) 10 3 GPS Locations 12 Appendices 1 Statement of Expenditures 15 2 Certificate 16 LEGEND Granitic intrusions TT TT Tyaughton trough TT TT BR Ultramafite Gabbro CD Cadwallader Group BR Bridge River Complex O TT 51 00’ Fault - inferred CD CD Fault - thrust S hu la ps R BR an ge BR BR BR Little Gem Co-Au Deposit BR BR C ar pe nte e r k La n u La G ke BR Gold Bridge BR CD 122O 30’ Do wn tow n L ake BR CD BR Bralorne CD Bendor Range N O C 51 45’ o a st R a n g e CD CD BR BR BR 1:250 000 CD 0 6 kilometres Figure 1 - Location map and generalized geology - Little Gem Property (after Church, 1995) 1 1 Introduction -- Synopsis A potentially economic deposit of cobalt-gold mineralization with minor associated uranium is partially developed by three adits in the Gold Bridge area - the vein-type mineralization is hosted in granitic rocks of the Coast Range Igneous Complex and is part of the Bridge River gold mining district (Church, 1995). -
Cloudburstcloudburst
CLOUDBURSTCLOUDBURST Taking Issue with the GAS Four Season Resort Proposal | Parks and their Commercial Ski Areas Collaborative Trail Design Through Section 56 & 57 Land Use Agreements | Using iMap BC Federation of Mountain Clubs of BC Accessing the backcountry one step at a time Spring/Summer 2016 CLOUDBURST Federation of Mountain Clubs of BC Published by : Working on your behalf Federation of Mountain Clubs of BC PO Box 19673, Vancouver, BC, V5T 4E7 The Federation of Mountain Clubs of BC (FMCBC) is a democratic, grassroots organization In this Issue dedicated to protecting and maintaining access to quality non-motorized backcountry rec- reation in British Columbia’s mountains and wilderness areas. As our name indicates we are President’s Message………………….....……... 3 a federation of outdoor clubs with a membership of approximately 5000 people from 34 Recreation & Conservation.……………...…… 4 clubs across BC. Our membership is comprised of a diverse group of non-motorized back- Member Club Grant News …………...………. 11 country recreationists including hikers, rock climbers, mountaineers, trail runners, kayakers, Mountain Matters ………………………..…….. 12 mountain bikers, backcountry skiers and snowshoers. As an organization, we believe that Club Trips and Activities ………………..…….. 15 the enjoyment of these pursuits in an unspoiled environment is a vital component to the Club Ramblings………….………………..……..20 quality of life for British Columbians and by acting under the policy of “talk, understand and Some Good Reads ……………….…………... 22 persuade” we advocate for these interests. Garibaldi 2020…... ……………….…………... 27 Membership in the FMCBC is open to any club or individual who supports our vision, mission Executive President: Bob St. John and purpose as outlined below and includes benefits such as a subscription to our semi- Vice President: Dave Wharton annual newsletter Cloudburst, monthly updates through our FMCBC E-News, and access to Secretary: Mack Skinner Third-Party Liability insurance. -
Hiking Tourism Master Plan Vancouver Island and Coast Region
OUR PATH TO CREATING AN EXCEPTIONAL HIKING EXPERIENCE NETWORK Hiking Tourism Master Plan Vancouver Island and Coast Region 2016 Hiking Tourism Master Plan Vancouver Island and Coast Region B Hiking Tourism Master Plan Vancouver Island and Coast Region Table of Contents Acknowledgements 1 4. The Way Forward 63 4.1 Vision 63 Executive Summary 3 4.2 Goals 63 1. Introduction 7 4.3 Our Unique Selling Proposition 64 1.1 Destination Management Planning 8 4.4 ‘Exceptional’ Hiking Experiences 65 1.2 Project Focus & Planning Process 9 4.5 Hiking Experience Zones 68 1.3 Project Engagement 11 4.6 Creating Our Exceptional Hiking Experience Network 70 1.4 Shifting Focus – The Visitor Experience 14 1.5 Policy & Planning Framework 16 5. Monitoring Our Progress 78 2. Hiking Tourism In The Vancouver Island 6. References 79 and Coast Region Today 18 2.1 The Benefits of Hiking Tourism 18 Appendix A–Stakeholder Engagement Phase 1 A.1 2.2 Visitation & Economic Impact 21 Appendix B–Stakeholder Engagement Phase 2 B.1 3. Destination Analysis 25 3.1 Regional Character 25 3.2 Hiking Trails by Biogeoclimatic Region 27 3.3 Hiking Trails by Recreation Opportunity Setting 29 3.4 Hiking Experience Typologies 31 3.5 Tourism Suitability of Existing Trails 40 3.6 Lifecycle Analysis 45 3.7 Markets of Greatest Potential 48 3.8 Experience Market Match 52 3.9 Current Brands & Marketing 56 i Our hiking tourism master plan lays out a path to develop our network of exceptional hiking experiences Hiking Tourism Master Plan Vancouver Island and Coast Region Acknowledgements The consulting Team would like to thank Tourism Vancouver Island (TVI) for its leadership, inspiration and direction in undertaking this Master Plan to advance hiking tourism in the Vancouver Island and Coast Region. -
2010-Year-End-Review-EN.Pdf
Your Trail.Your Journey. Trans Canada Trail YEAR-END REVIEW 2009-10 It’s the world’s longest and grandest trail! The Trans Canada Trail is the world’s longest Thanks to the network of trails. When completed, the Trail will Government of Canada stretch 22,500 kilometres from the Atlantic to Trans Canada Trail (TCT) thanks the the Pacific to the Arctic Oceans, linking 1000 Government of Canada, particularly communities and 34 million Canadians. Canadian Heritage, for its support of the Trail. Today, more than 16,500 kilometres of trail are developed. Millions of With the $15-million grant awarded Canadians and international visitors are using the Trail to hike, cycle, to the Trail in 2004, TCT has ski, horseback ride, canoe and snowmobile. contributed to local trail construction The Trans Canada Trail is made up of over 400 community trails each and engineering studies in all with diverse features and unique landscapes. Thousands of Canadians, provinces and territories. Canadian community partner organizations, corporations, local businesses and Heritage announced it will extend all levels of government are involved in developing and maintaining the Trail’s five-year grant into these trails and creating our world-renowned national Trail. 2010-11. TCT is grateful for the Government of Canada’s on-going This Year-End Review is a tribute to everyone involved commitment to the Trail. in building and supporting the Trans Canada Trail. Cover photo: Fundy Trail, NB (photo: New Brunswick Tourism & Parks) Above: Traversée de Charlevoix, QC (photo: Jean-François Bergeron/Enviro foto) 2 A message from the Chair and CEO The Olympic Torch Relay was a highlight for the Trans Canada Trail this year. -
Toronto's Natural Environment Trail Strategy
Natural Environment Trail Strategy June 2013 City of Toronto Prepared by LEES+AssociatesLandscape Architects and Planners with ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The City of Toronto’s Natural Environment Trail Strategy is a product of over fifteen years of cumulative trail management experiences, outreach, stewardship and efforts by many groups and individuals. We would like to thank the following people who helped create, shape and inform the strategy in 2012: Natural Environment Trails Program Working Group Garth Armour Jennifer Kowalski Rob Mungham Michael Bender Scott Laver Brittany Reid Edward Fearon Roger Macklin Alex Shevchuk Norman DeFraeye Beth Mcewen Karen Sun Ruthanne Henry Brian Mercer Ed Waltos Natural Environment Trails Program Advisory Team Lorene Bodiam Jennifer Hyland Jane Scarffe Christina Bouchard Dennis Kovacsi William Snodgrass Susanne Burkhardt Sibel Sarper Jane Weninger Susan Hughes City of Toronto Teresa Bosco Jennifer Gibb Wendy Strickland Jack Brown Jim Hart Richard Ubbens Chris Clarke Janette Harvey Mike Voelker Chris Coltas Amy Lang Soraya Walker Jason Doyle Nancy Lowes Cara Webster Carlos Duran Cheryl Post Sean Wheldrake Jason Foss Kim Statham Alice Wong Councillor Mary Fragedakis Christine Speelman Toronto and Region Conservation Authority Adele Freeman Alexis Wood Adam Szaflarski Amy Thurston Keri McMahon Vince D’Elia Arlen Leeming Steven Joudrey Susan Robertson Natural Environment Trail Strategy Project Team Lees+Associates Azimuth Decarto Sustainable Trails The Planning Environmental Consulting, Ltd. Ltd. Partnership consulting, -
Your Trail. Your Journey
Your Trail. Your Journey. Together Connected TRANS CANADA TRAIL YEAR-END REVIEW 2011-12 Congratulatory message from Peter Kent On behalf of the Government of Canada, it is my pleasure to congratulate the Trans Canada Trail on its 20th anniversary. The Trail draws Canadians closer to each other and to our country’s unique, unrivalled and irreplaceable outdoor spaces, where we can connect to our natural heritage. It is a legacy project being created by Canadians for Canadians. It is impressive to see that the iconic vision of a linked recreational trail, first imagined by Bill Pratt and Dr. Pierre Camu in 1992, is being realized and that the TCT has begun its countdown to its full connection from coast to coast to coast. We applaud the many volunteers across the country who are working hard to connect the Trail for 2017, and we look forward Peter Kent to celebrating this historical moment with the TCT on Canada’s 150th anniversary. Minister of the Environment Celebrating 20 years and looking to 2017 The Trans Canada Trail, the world’s longest and grandest network of recreational trails, is celebrating its 20th anniversary in 2012. Launched in 1992 as a legacy project of Canada’s 125th anniversary, the Trail today features 16,800 kilometres of trail, stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific to the Arctic Oceans. The Trail’s success is due to the vision and hard work of our dedicated partners; countless volunteers; generous do- nors, foundations and businesses; and the support of all levels of government. Today, they are committed to work with us to complete the last 6200 kilometres of Trail and fully connect the Trans Canada Trail for Canada’s 150th anniver- sary in 2017. -
The Lfarsufy Øtddoor Club 6I Ournal
The lfarsufy øtddoor Club 6iournal VOLUME XXXII 1989 ISSN 0524- 5613 ‘74€ ?b2ire4 of tttih Ca!um&a Vnicowwi, Ciad PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE MURIEL PACHECO Hi. You may not know me if you are a new member this year, but I’m your president. When I was elected for this position last year I thought I was going to have a light academic load. As it turned out I ended up taking an intensive program in education and I have spent most of my year on the north shore. No, not skiing, but teaching rebellious high school students art. Fortunately with the aid of my better half, Andy Pacheco, dedicated executive members, and some very keen general members, the club has held together without my visible presence. I believe one of the most notable advances the club had made this year is with its move towards greater organisation through the transfer of much of the club’s paperwork to the personal computer. John Omielan spent many hours developing a custom-made program for the club’s Hustler’s Handbook in which now is contained each member’s interests and abilities in the outdoors - a must when desperately searching for a partner to go on trips. The journal is now done with a PC by club members, which saves both time and money. Also of particular note are the instructional booklets which have been devel9ped for the club’s two most popular courses, rock school and glacier school, by myself and Craig Hollinger respectively. Craig has also gone a long way towards preparing a structured telemark school. -
AIR PHOTO and SATELLITE IMAGE INTERPRETATION of the Imerry PROPERTY
AIR PHOTO AND SATELLITE IMAGE INTERPRETATION OF THE iMERRY PROPERTY JXated Claims: Merry Me 1 ( 1 unit ) 370102 Merry Me 2 (1 unit) 370103 Merry Me 3 ( 1 unit ) 370104 Merry Me 4 ( 1 unit ) 370106 Merry Me 6 ( I unit ) 370106 Merry Me 6 ( 1 unit ) 370107 Mary 1 ( 1 unit ) 379161 Mary 2 ( 1 unit ) 379152 Location: Lillooet Mining Division N.T.S.: 92 J/l5 60’ 61’ 40” N., 122’ 41’ 13” W. U.T.M.: 6,634,200 N., 622,080 E. Owner and Optionor: Alan Brent Hemingway 50-1640 162”d St,reet Surrey, British Columbia Canada V4A 6Y9 Optionee: PRINCETON VRNTURES, INC. 1000-355Bwrard Street Vancouver, British Columbia Canada V6C 2G8 CONTENTS Page SUM~RY .................................................. ill 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Introduction and Terms of Reference ....................... 1.2 Property Description and Location. ........................ 1.3 Accessibility, Climate, Local Resources, I&astructure and Physiography ......................................... 4 1.4 History of Previous Exploration the Merry Property. ......... 8 2.0 GEOLOGICAL SE’ITING 29 2.1 Regional Geology ......................................... 29 2.2 Regional Geophysics ...................................... 32 3.1 Property Geology ......................................... 36 3.0 DEPOSIT TYPES SOUGHT ON THE MERRY PROPERTY 37 3.1 Exploration in the Bridge River Gold Camp ................. 31 3.2 Stockwork Molybdenum Mineralisation and Gold-bearing Stibnite Veins: the Primary Economic Targets on the Merry Property ................................................. 38 3.3 Mineralisation on the Merry Property ...................... 40 4.0 CURRENT EXPLORATION ON THE MERRY PROPERTY 42 4.1 Air Photo Interpretation .................................. 42 4.2 Satellite Imagery ......................................... 44 4.3SummaryofPresentWork ................................. 61 6.0 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMMENDATIONS 52 6.1 Conclusions. ............................................. 52 6.2 Recommendations ....................................... -
FEDERATION of MOUNTAIN CLUBS of BC Fall/Winter 2011 FMCBC and Cloudburst Information
CLOUDBURST 40th Anniversary Edition FEDERATION OF MOUNTAIN CLUBS OF BC Fall/Winter 2011 FMCBC and Cloudburst Information The Federation of Mountain Clubs of British Co- lumbia (FMCBC) is a non-profit organization rep- INDEX resenting the interests of non-motorized hikers, President’s Report……………………………………. 4 climbers, and outdoor clubs throughout British Columbia. Letters and News of Interest ………………………... 4 Recreation and Conservation Updates……….……. 10 Membership Trails Updates…….………………….……………….. 13 Membership in the FMCBC is open to any individual or club interested in non-motorized outdoor activities and access, Club Ramblings……………………….………………. 17 recreational, and conservation concerns. Please see the Club Activities…………………………………………. 24 back cover for a list of clubs that belong to the FMCBC. Club and Regional Updates………………….……… 29 Membership is $15 per annum per membership when a member of a FMCBC Club and $25 per annum for individual Literature of Interest………………………..……..….. 33 members. Cover Photo Story…………………………………….. 37 Announcements………………………………………. 38 Executive President: Scott Webster (VOC) Vice President: Caroline Clapham (ACC-Van) Treasurer: Elisa Kreller (ACC-Van) Cover Photo taken by Alex Gibbs Secretary: Patrick Harrison (HBC) The Seracs on Mt. Baker's Coleman Headwall Past President: Brian Wood (BCMC) Check out page 37 for the story behind the photo. Directors Dave King (ACC-PG, CR), Caroline Clapham (ACC-Van), An- Cloudburst is published semi-annually by the FMCBC. Publication/ drew Pape-Salmon (ACC-VI), Rob Gunn (AVOC), Brian Mail sales Agreement # 41309018. Printed by Hemlock Printers. Wood (BCMC), Dean Pollack (BOC), Ken Rodonets (CDMC), Circulation 3000. Don Hay (COC), Roy Howard (FHA), Karl Stevenson (FoSP), Bill Perry (IMR), Peter Oostlander (KMC), Travis Carter (MRBS), Mack Skinner and Cristina Jacob (NSH), Dave Per- fitt (NVOC), Dave Lavery (OC), Max Bitel (SFU), Gil Parker (VISTA), Eric Burkle (VITIS), Mike Stewart (VOA), Erica Lay (VOC), Joseph Wong (VRCG), Peter Rothermel (VI Reg. -
2019 Annual the ALPINE CLUB of CANADA
The Alpine Club of Canada • Vancouver Island Section Island Bushwhacker 2019 Annual THE ALPINE CLUB OF CANADA VANCOUVER ISLAND SECTION ISLAND BUSHWHACKER ANNUAL VOLUME 47 – 2019 Cover Image: Braiding the slopes at Hišimýawiƛ Opposite Page: Clarke Gourlay skiing at 5040 (Photo by Gary Croome) Mountain (see Page 16) (Photo by Chris Istace) VANCOUVER ISLAND SECTION OF THE ALPINE CLUB OF CANADA Section Executive 2019 Chair Catrin Brown Secretary David Lemon Treasurers Clarke Gourlay Garth Stewart National Rep Christine Fordham Education Alois Schonenberger Education Colin Mann Membership Kathy Kutzer Communication Brianna Coates Communication/Website Jes Scott Communication/Website Martin Hofmann Communication/Schedule Karun Thanjuvar Island Bushwhacker Annual Rob Macdonald Newsletter Mary Sanseverino Leadership Natasha Salway Member at Large Anya Reid Access and Environment Barb Baker Hišimýawiƛ (5040 Hut) Chris Jensen Equipment Mike Hubbard Kids and Youth Programme Derek Sou Summer Camp Liz Williams Library and Archives Tom Hall ACC VI Section Website: accvi.ca ACC National Website: alpineclubofcanada.ca ISSN 0822 - 9473 Contents REPORT FROM THE CHAIR 1 NOTES FROM THE SECTION 5 Trail Rider Program 6 Wild Women 7 Exploring the back country in partnership with the ICA Youth and Family Services program 8 Happy Anniversary: Hišimy̓ awiƛ Celebrates Its First Year 10 Clarke Gourlay 1964 - 2019 16 VANCOUVER ISLAND 17 Finding Ice on Della Falls 17 Our Surprise Wedding at the Summit of Kings Peak 21 Mount Sebalhal and Kla-anch Peaks 24 Mt Colonel Foster – Great West Couloir 26 Climbing the Island’s Arch 36 Reflection Peaks At Last 39 Climbs in the Lower Tsitika Area: Catherine Peak, Mount Kokish, Tsitika Mountain and Tsitika Mountain Southeast 42 A Return to Triple Peak 45 Rockfall on Victoria Peak 48 Mt Mariner: A Journey From Sea to Sky 51 Beginner friendly all women Traverse of the Forbidden Plateau 54 It’s not only beautiful, its interesting! The geology of the 5040 Peak area 57 Myra Creek Watershed Traverse 59 Mt. -
Cayoosh Mountains
Vol.31 No.1 Winter 2012 Published by the Wilderness Committee FREE REPORT BENDOR AND CAYOOSH MOUNTAINS TRIBAL PARK PROTECTION NEEDED NOW! BEAUTIFUL LANDS OF THE ST'ÁT'IMC Joe Foy National Campaign Portage, Shalalth, Samahquam, Skatin which means they have pockets of both proposed tribal parks encompassing Director, and Douglas are strategically located on types of habitat. Unfortunately both the Bendor and Cayoosh mountains. Wilderness Committee trail and canoe routes that are thousands ranges are under threat from proposed This is an important step forward of years old near some of the world's industrial developments including that needs to be taken, and one most productive wild salmon rivers.1 logging and a proposed ski resort. So that is long overdue. Read on to Within St'át'imc territory are some of far the rugged nature of the Bendor and learn how you can help gain tribal here do I go when I want my favourite protected areas, including Cayoosh mountains and the courageous park protection for the Bendor and Wto see some of the wildest, portions of Garibaldi Provincial Park, nature of the St'át'imc people have Cayoosh mountains! most beautiful landscapes in the Stein Valley Nlaka'pamux Heritage been able to fend off the worst of the world? Where do I go when I want to Park and South Chilcotin Mountains industrial projects, which is why these Learn about the experience a place and a culture where Provincial Park. areas are still so wild and beautiful. But St'át'imc people people have lived for centuries upon However, two wilderness mountain for how long? centuries? I go to St'át'imc of course! ranges located in the heart of St'át'imc The St'át'imc have produced a land- and their land Several hundred kilometres to territory that are critical to the region's use plan for the northern portion of at statimc.net the north of Vancouver, BC lies the ecological and cultural well-being are their territory.