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The Archive of Place 00Front.Qxd 4/27/2007 6:48 AM Page Ii
00front.qxd 4/27/2007 6:48 AM Page i The Archive of Place 00front.qxd 4/27/2007 6:48 AM Page ii The Nature | History | Society series is devoted to the publication of high-quality scholarship in environmental history and allied fields. Its broad compass is signalled by its title: nature because it takes the natural world seriously; history because it aims to foster work that has temporal depth; and society because its essential concern is with the interface between nature and society, broadly conceived. The series is avowedly interdisciplinary and is open to the work of anthropologists, ecologists, historians, geographers, literary scholars, political scientists, sociologists, and others whose interests resonate with its mandate. It offers a timely outlet for lively, innovative, and well-written work on the interaction of people and nature through time in North America. General Editor: Graeme Wynn, University of British Columbia Claire Elizabeth Campbell, Shaped by the West Wind: Nature and History Tina Loo, States of Nature: Conserving Canada’s Wildlife in the Twentieth Century Jamie Benidickson, The Culture of Flushing: A Social and Legal History of Sewage John Sandlos, Hunters at the Margin: Native People and Wildlife Conservation in the Northwest Territories James Murton, Creating a Modern Countryside: Liberalism and Land Resettlement in British Columbia 00front.qxd 4/27/2007 6:48 AM Page iii The Archive of Place Unearthing the Pasts of the Chilcotin Plateau . UBC Press • Vancouver • Toronto 00front.qxd 4/27/2007 6:48 AM Page iv © UBC Press All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without prior written permission of the publisher, or, in Canada, in the case of photocopying or other reprographic copying, a licence from Access Copyright (Canadian Copyright Licensing Agency), www.accesscopyright.ca. -
Thompson-Nicola Regional District
THOMPSON-NICOLA REGIONAL DISTRICT Thursday, July 17, 2003 MINUTES of a Meeting of the Board of Directors of the THOMPSON-NICOLA REGIONAL DISTRICT held in the Board Room, Fourth Floor, 465 Victoria Street, Kamloops, B.C. on Thursday, July 17, 2003, commencing at 1:45 p.m. PRESENT: Chair P.A.J. Ranta Village of Cache Creek Director P. Rolston (Alternate) Village of Ashcroft Director H. Danyluk Village of Chase Director R. Stanke Village of Clinton Director M. Rothenburger City of Kamloops Director J. Leong City of Kamloops Director J.H. O’Fee City of Kamloops Director P.G. Sharp City of Kamloops Director S. Frissell (Alternate) City of Kamloops Director E. Brown District of Logan Lake Director C. O’Connor Village of Lytton Director R. Sherwood (Alternate) City of Merritt Director S.P. Quinn Electoral Area “B” Director S. Watson Electoral Area “E” Director B. Tait Electoral Area “I” Director R. H. Elliott Electoral Area “J” Director J. Taylor Electoral Area “L” Director J. Post Electoral Area “M” Director M.C. Rose Electoral Area “N” Director W.T.A. Kershaw Electoral Area “O” Director F. Sawada Electoral Area “P” Mr. J.R. McBride, Clerk/Director of Community Services Mr. S. Gill, Director of Finance Mr. G. Toma, Director of Development Services Mr. K. Kierans, Director of Libraries Mr. S. Mason, Manager of Utility Services Mr. D. May, Manager of Environmental Health Services Mrs. B. Jackson, Planner Ms. L. Cornwell, Administrative Assistant/Recording Secretary PRESS: D. Lindsay – Kamloops This Week J. Bennett – CHNL Radio C. Fortems – Kamloops Daily News Minutes – Board of Directors Regular Meeting July 17, 2003 Page 2 OTHERS: Approximately six interested persons 1. -
Exploring Lithic Exchange on the Interior Plateau of British Columbia
In Pursuit of the Quarry: Exploring Lithic Exchange on the Interior Plateau of British Columbia by Cameron J. Pollock B.A. Simon Fraser University, 2016 Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Archaeology Faculty of Environment © Cameron J Pollock 2018 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Fall 2018 Copyright in this work rests with the author. Please ensure that any reproduction or re-use is done in accordance with the relevant national copyright legislation. Approval Name: Cameron J Pollock Degree: Master of Arts Title: In Pursuit of the Quarry: Exploring Lithic Exchange on the Interior Plateau of British Columbia Examining Committee: Chair: Christina Giovas Assistant Professor Rudolf Reimer Senior Supervisor Associate Professor George Nicholas Supervisor Professor Jesse Morin External Examiner Independent Heritage Consulant and Archaeologist K’omoks First Nation and Tsleil-Waututh Nation Date Defended/Approved: October 26, 2018 ii Abstract This thesis represents an exploratory provenance study to map the spatial distribution of lithics from the Arrowstone Hills lithic source, located near Cache Creek BC, across the Southern Interior Plateau. Using X-Ray Fluorescence analysis, an elemental signature for this source was generated, against which lithic artifacts from archaeological sites located across the Plateau were compared. The Arrowstone Hills source was also compared to five other lithic sources on the Plateau and Northwest Coast. It was determined that the Arrowstone Hills source is part of a geological complex that includes at least three other nearby lithic sources possessing a similar elemental signature, named here the Kamloops Fine-Grained Volcanic complex. -
Using Leaf Margin Analysis to Estimate the Mid-Cretaceous (Albian) Paleolatitude of the Baja BC Block ⁎ Ian M
Supplemental materials are included at the end of this pdf. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 245 (2006) 95–114 www.elsevier.com/locate/epsl Using leaf margin analysis to estimate the mid-Cretaceous (Albian) paleolatitude of the Baja BC block ⁎ Ian M. Miller , Mark T. Brandon, Leo J. Hickey Yale University, Department of Geology and Geophysics, P.O. Box 208109, New Haven, CT 06520-8109, USA Received 25 December 2004; received in revised form 1 February 2006; accepted 14 February 2006 Available online 19 April 2006 Editor: E. Boyle Abstract The “Baja BC hypothesis”, which postulates that western Washington State, British Columbia and southern Alaska originated at the latitude of Mexico, has pitted paleomagnetic results against long-held interpretations about the tectonic evolution of western North America. In this paper we develop a new paleobotanical method for estimating paleolatitude and apply it to this problem. We start by showing that the modern MAT field for North America is well correlated with latitude, demonstrating the feasibility of using MAT to estimate paleolatitude. A compilation of MAT and floral data from 84 modern sites in Central and North America is used to establish a new prediction relationship, MAT=1.32+28.99P, where P is the proportion of smooth-margined species within a floral sample at a site. Our analysis also includes a more complete estimate of the uncertainties associated with estimating MAT from a measurement of P. Using modern data, we show that MAT and P can be used to estimate latitude as well. We then apply this approach to resolve the paleolatitude of Baja BC. -
PART 2 Conclusion of a 2,500-Kilometre Off-Road Odyssey Through B.C.’S Remote Backcountry UNCHARTED Story and Photos by Larry Pynn TERRITORY
PART 2 Conclusion of a 2,500-kilometre off-road odyssey through B.C.’s remote backcountry UNCHARTED Story and photos by Larry Pynn TERRITORY 38 CYCLE CANADA JANUARY 2016 39 ritish Columbia’s Chilcotin region is big country with larger-than-life characters, several of them authors. B Paul St. Pierre wrote short stories about ranch life, Chris Czajkowski detailed one woman’s experiences alone in the wilderness, and Rich Hobson recounted the early days of cattle ranching. As Murray Comley and I ride west from the Fraser Canyon into the Chilcotin, we seek yet another locally renowned figure, Chilco Choate. The retired big-game guide-outfitter described his life in three books, including one that explored his rocky relationship with the Gang Ranch. At 81, Chilco lives alone at Gaspard Lake where someone set him up on a computer with satellite Internet. He sent me an email message weeks ago with directions to his place, but today they make about as much sense as a diamond hitch on a pack horse. Murray resorts to his GPS and leads us along good gravel to a six-kilometre dirt backroad extending to Gaspard Lake. Murray’s 1995 BMW R1100G is equipped with knobby tires, but my loaner KTM 1190 Adventure is not. I’m also a short guy on a big bike unable to touch the ground without shifting my butt to one side of the seat. “If it gets too rough you can always turn back,” Murray offers. Of course, once you are half way, you’re all the way in. -
B.C. Department of Lands and Forests Interim Maps Collection 2018.060
Kamloops Museum and Archives B.C. Department of Lands and Forests Interim Maps collection 2018.060 Compiled by Jaimie Fedorak, January 2019 Kamloops Museum and Archives 2019 KAMLOOPS MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES 2018.060 B.C. Department of Lands and Forests Interim Maps collection 1950-1967 Access: Open. Cartographic 0.19 meters Title: B.C. Department of Lands and Forests Interim Maps collection Dates of Creation: 1950-1967 Physical Description: 19 cm of maps Administrative History: The B.C. Department of Lands and Forests, now part of the Ministry of Forests, Lands, Natural Resource Operations and Rural Development, was established in 1945 as the successor agency to the Department of Lands. The Department was responsible for the management of all public lands as per the Land Act and the administration of water rights as per the Water Clauses Consolidation Act. In 1962 the Department was renamed the Department of Lands, Forests, and Water Resources to accommodate new responsibilities and departmental structures. Scope and Content: Collection consists of interim maps of British Columbia issued by the B.C. Department of Lands and Forests, centering on the Thompson Nicola Regional District and surrounding areas. Custodial History: Accession 2018.060 was donated to the Kamloops Museum and Archives on July 11, 2013 by Ivor Saunders, after being collected by the donor. 2 KAMLOOPS MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES 2018.060 B.C. Department of Lands and Forests Interim Maps collection 1950-1967 Access: Open. Cartographic 0.19 meters Notes: Source of supplied title: Title based on contents of collection. Arrangement: Order that collection arrived in was maintained by the archivist. -
Industrial Minerals in British Columbia
Province of British Columbia Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources INDUSTRIAL MINERALS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA INFORMATION CIRCULAR 1989-2 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BRANCH INDUSTRIAL MINERALS PROGRAMS 1985-1988 INTRODUCTION British Columbia is well endowed with a variety of industrial minerals. The annual value of their production, together with structural materials, varies between 10 and 15 per cent of the combined value of minerals, coal, petroleum and natural gas, and has been steadily increasing since 1960 (Figure 1). In 1986 there was reported production of 13 industrial mineral commodities with a total value of $132 million; structural materials produced accounted for an additional $235 million. The inventory of industrial mineral resources in British Columbia is the responsibility of the Industrial Minerals Subsection of the Geological Survey Branch. This unit also monitors industry activity and provides assistance to the general public. This subsection is headed by Z.D. Hora, Industrial Minerals Specialist. G.V. White is a geologist on staff and three contract geologists, S.B. Butrenchuk, P.B. Read and J. Pel1 have been carrying out specific studies for the past three years. In addition, other branch staff and contractors are seconded to complete short-term commodity studies from time to time. During the period 1985-1988 many of the programs undertaken by the Industrial Minerals Subsection were funded under the CanadaIBritish Columbia Mineral Development Agreement (MDA). These programs varied in scope from literature research and compilation to detailed site specific studies and regional investigations in the field. Increasing support of Geological Survey Branch activities by the Provincial government during the past few years has, in turn, led to increasing support for new industrial minerals projects. -
Regional Growth Strategy September 2015 Release September
Thompson-Nicola Regional District Regional Growth Strategy September 2015 Release TNRD Development Services Department 300-465 Victoria St. Kamloops, BC V2C 2A9 Office 250.377.8673 Toll Free (BC) 1.877.377.8673 www.tnrd.ca Introduction The Board of Directors adopted Regional Growth Strategy Bylaw 2409 in May of 2013, updating the original RGS of 2000. The RGS promotes human settlement that is socially, economically and environmentally responsible and that makes efficient use of public facilities, services, land, and other critical resources. The Local Government Act requires Regional Districts that have adopted an RGS to establish a program to monitor the implementation and the progress made towards the objectives and actions of that Strategy, and then to report on that progress on an annual basis. Monitoring RGS success requires gathering information to gauge our progress towards meeting the goals and objectives we have established. After extensive government and stakeholder consultation, the Board approved the 10 indicators that are examined in this report. The hope is that over time this data reveals trends that give us an accurate indication of the progress we are making toward achieving our RGS goals. These trends can determine the effectiveness of actions already implemented and the need for additional actions to protect current and future sustainability of our region. Monitoring gives us a feedback loop to tell us about the outcome of our decisions, those of higher governments, and the events and trends - sometimes global - that impact our lives in the TNRD. Acronym Reference List of 10 Indicators ALC Agricultural Land Commission LHA Local Health Area 1. -
Declaration of a State of Local Emergency Electoral Area “I” Wildfire
THOMPSON-NICOLA REGIONAL DISTRICT DECLARATION OF A STATE OF LOCAL EMERGENCY ELECTORAL AREA “I” WILDFIRE Whereas people and property are at risk from a wildfire in a portion of the Thompson- Nicola Regional District (TNRD) Electoral Area “I”; And whereas the threat posed by the wildfire, smoke and ash and risk of explosion requires prompt coordination of action or special regulation of persons or property to protect the health, safety or welfare of people or to limit damage to property within the designated areas of the TNRD circumscribed in the following paragraphs: Properties in TNRD Electoral Area “I” (Blue Sky Country) I HEREBY DECLARE, pursuant to Section 12(1) of Division 3 of the Emergency Program Act of British Columbia, RS Chapter III (1996) and Section 5.2 of TNRD Local Authority Emergency Program Bylaw No. 2215 that a STATE OF LOCAL EMERGENCY NOW EXISTS and is so ORDERED, authorized and approved. AND BE IT ALSO KNOWN THAT the TNRD hereby advises the Solicitor General of the Province of British Columbia, and the population within the aforementioned circumscribed area, that a STATE OF LOCAL EMERGENCY exists and that the TNRD, its employees, servants and agents, may exercise the following powers delegated to it in Sections 10 and 13 of the Emergency Program Act, including: Control or prohibit travel to or from any area in Electoral Area “I “; Provide for the restoration of essential facilities and the distribution of essential supplies and provide, maintain and coordinate emergency medical, welfare and other essential services -
Barringer Geoservices Report in Addendum "B"
ASSESSMENT WORK REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1989 SUBMITTED BY B.S.A. INVESTORS LTD. PREPARED BY DAVID E. ARO, P.E. JUNE 1990 . -7, GEOLOGICAL BRANCH ASSESS.MENT REPORT TITLE PAGE (REVISED) ASSESSMENT WORK REPORT FOR YEAR 1989 MINERAL CLAIMS: RCRL Nos. 1 through 6,21, and 22 MINING DIVISION: Clinton NTS LOCATION: Dog Creek Sheet No. 92-0/9 LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE: North 51"36' to North 51"41' West 122"19' to West 122"27' OWNER: BSA Investors Ltd. 1281 West Georgia Street, 9th Floor Vancouver, B.C. V6E 357 OPERATOR: BSA Investors Ltd. CONSULTANT: David E. Aro, P.E. 6928 Well Spring Road,8V 21 Salt Lake City, Utah 84047 AUTHOR OF REPORT: David E. Ar0,P.E. DATE SUBMITTED: 8 June 1990 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .................................. 1 .. Index Map ..................................... 2 . Summary of Work ............................... 3 Cost Analysis ................................. 4 Author's Qualifications ....................... 6 Claim and Topographic Map ..................... 7 -/ Exploration Report ............................ 8. INTRODUCTION The assessment work was conducted on a group of claims located on the Gang Ranch. The area lies west of the Fraser River on the Interior Plateau of British Columbia. The claims were located on Crwon Lands held under lease by the Gang Ranch. The owners of the claims, BSA Investors Ltd., are the same corporate entity as the owners of the Gang Ranch. The area is accessible from either Clinton,B.C. or Williams Lake,B.C. by public roads. These roads are not paved all of the way but the gravel portions are well maintained. The claim group is accessible from the Gang Ranch headquarters by driving north from the ranch on 2700 Road. -
Quarterly Compliance and Enforcement Summary
QUARTERLY COMPLIANCE AND ENFORCEMENT SUMMARY October 1, 2008 to December 31, 2008 Highlights for the 4th Quarter of 2008 The 4th Quarterly Compliance and Enforcement Summary for 2008 outlines 3 Orders, 76 Administrative Sanctions, 647 Tickets and 10 Court Convictions for a combined total of over $311,000 in fines. Notable highlights for the Quarter: After the release of a large plume of sulphur dioxide (SO2) gas sent several people to the hospital in 2006, an investigation by the Commercial Environmental Investigations Unit resulted in a guilty plea from Marsulex Inc. to two charges under section 120 (7) of the Environmental Management Act . Marsulex Inc. was penalized $150,000 and was ordered to pay $148,000 of that penalty to the Habitat Conservation Trust Foundation. The maximum fine under section 120 (7) of the Environmental Management Act is $300,000 or imprisonment for not more than six months, or both. See page 30 fdtilfor details. Owners of a ranch in Big Creek, BC were convicted on five counts under the Wildlife Act and fined a combined total of $13,310 for charges related to the illegal killing of wildlife on their property. In an unprecedented ruling, the court also ordered Robert, Buck and Shane Russell to undertake an Environmental Farm Planning process including a haystack yard fencing project, the decommissioning of a landfill site and the establishment of ministry approved mortality pits – these farm husbandry measures are designed to mitigate future encounters with wildlife on the property. Of the $13,310 in fines, $9,800 was awarded to the Grizzly Bear Trust Fund and a further $2,300 was awarded to the Habitat Conservation Trust Foundation to address wildlife and habitat priorities in the area. -
Hat Creek Project- Inventory, Assessment and Evaluation of the Cultural Heritze Resources - September 1979
BRITISHCOLUMBIA HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY HATCREEK PROJECT Beirne, P.D. and D.L. Pokotylo, Department of Anthropology and Sociology, Universityof British Columbia- Hat Creek Project- Inventory, Assessment and Evaluation of the Cultural HeritzE Resources - September 1979 NVIRO'N h dENTA VlP ACT STATE:MENT REFERENCE NIJMBE R: 60 HATCREEK PROJECT: INVENTORY, ASSESSMENTAND EVALUATION OF THE CULTURAL HERITAGE RESOURCES Patricia 0. Beirneand David L. Pokotylo DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGYAND SOCIOLOGY THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA VANCOUVER, 8. C. Finalversion September 1979 HAT CREEKPROJECT: INVENTORY, ASSESSMENT AN0 EVALUATION OF THE CULTURAL HERITAGE RESOURCES PART ONE - THEASSESSMENT OF CULTURAL HERITAGE RESOURCES IN THE UPPER HAT CREEK VALLEY CONTENTS TABLES FIGURES PLATES 1.0 SUMMARY 2.0 INTRODUCTION 3.0 INVENTORY OF CULTURAL HERITAGE RESOURCES 4.0 ASSESSMENT OF THECULTURAL HERITAGE RESOURCES IN THE SITE STUOYAREA 5.0 IDENTIFICATION OF EXPECTEDAOVERSE AN0 BENEFICIAL IMPACTS 6.0 EVALUATION OF WTENTIAL IMPACTS 7.0 REFERENCES CITED PART TWO - RECOMMENOATIONSFOR THE MITIGATION OF AOVERSE IMPRCTS ... GENERATEDBY THE PROPOSED HAT CREEKCOAL DEVELOPMENT CONTENTS u TABLES FIGURES m 1.0 SUMMARY 1' il a CONTENTS - (Cont'd) Section Subject PART TWO - RECOMMENDATIONSFOR THE MITIGATION OF ADVERSE IMPACTS GENERATED BY THE PROPOSED HAT CREEK COAL DNELOPKNT - (Cont'd) 2.0 INTRODUCTION 3.0 TYPES OF MITIGATIVE ACTIONS 4.0 RECOMMENDATIONS AND ALTERNATIVESFOR MITIGATIVE ,ACTIONS 5.0 SCHEDULE,STRUCTURE AND ESTIMATEDCOSTS OF RECOMIflENDED MITIGATION PROGRAMME