NI 43-101 Beartrack-Arnett Gold Project Technical Report
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Redfern-Keily Park Management Plan Draft for Public Review
Redfern-Keily Park Management Plan Draft for Public Review Disclaimer: This draft management plan contains preliminary proposals that are subject to change and therefore may not necessarily reflect the position of the Ministry of Environment and Climate Change Strategy. At the conclusion of the planning process, a revised management plan will be approved by the Ministry. January 2019 Cover Page Photo Credit: Al Hansen, BC Parks Area Supervisor Foreword by BC Treaty 8 First Nations WELCOME to our homeland. The Beaver (Dunne-za, Dane-zaa), Cree, Saulteau, Slavey (Dene), and TseK’ hene indigenous groups have occupied these lands since time immemorial. Treaty 8 was signed in the spirit of Peace and Friendship on June 21, 1899. British Columbia Treaty 8 Territory is hundreds of thousands of square kilometres in size and includes 8 groups: Blueberry River First Nations, Doig River First Nation, Fort Nelson First Nation, Halfway River First Nation, McLeod Lake Indian Band, Prophet River First Nation, Saulteau First Nations and West Moberly First Nations. Our relationship to the land has and continues to be the spiritual basis for our mode of life. The land has always, and will continue to, provide shelter, food, clothing, and the economic resources for our livelihood. As a First Nation, we have an obligation to implement our inherent rights that are affirmed by the Constitution Act, 1982. This includes sustainability of our resources in order for us to hunt, trap, fish, and continue our mode of life. Prior to the arrival of the Europeans we were actively involved in the management of our territories: the lands understood us and we understood the land. -
Glaciers of the Canadian Rockies
Glaciers of North America— GLACIERS OF CANADA GLACIERS OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES By C. SIMON L. OMMANNEY SATELLITE IMAGE ATLAS OF GLACIERS OF THE WORLD Edited by RICHARD S. WILLIAMS, Jr., and JANE G. FERRIGNO U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 1386–J–1 The Rocky Mountains of Canada include four distinct ranges from the U.S. border to northern British Columbia: Border, Continental, Hart, and Muskwa Ranges. They cover about 170,000 km2, are about 150 km wide, and have an estimated glacierized area of 38,613 km2. Mount Robson, at 3,954 m, is the highest peak. Glaciers range in size from ice fields, with major outlet glaciers, to glacierets. Small mountain-type glaciers in cirques, niches, and ice aprons are scattered throughout the ranges. Ice-cored moraines and rock glaciers are also common CONTENTS Page Abstract ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- J199 Introduction----------------------------------------------------------------------- 199 FIGURE 1. Mountain ranges of the southern Rocky Mountains------------ 201 2. Mountain ranges of the northern Rocky Mountains ------------ 202 3. Oblique aerial photograph of Mount Assiniboine, Banff National Park, Rocky Mountains----------------------------- 203 4. Sketch map showing glaciers of the Canadian Rocky Mountains -------------------------------------------- 204 5. Photograph of the Victoria Glacier, Rocky Mountains, Alberta, in August 1973 -------------------------------------- 209 TABLE 1. Named glaciers of the Rocky Mountains cited in the chapter -
Download Index
First Edition, Index revised Sept. 23, 2010 Populated Places~Sitios Poblados~Lieux Peuplés 1—24 Landmarks~Lugares de Interés~Points d’Intérêt 25—31 Native American Reservations~Reservas de Indios Americanos~Réserves d’Indiens d’Améreque 31—32 Universities~Universidades~Universités 32—33 Intercontinental Airports~Aeropuertos Intercontinentales~Aéroports Intercontinentaux 33 State High Points~Puntos Mas Altos de Estados~Les Plus Haut Points de l’État 33—34 Regions~Regiones~Régions 34 Land and Water~Tierra y Agua~Terre et Eau 34—40 POPULATED PLACES~SITIOS POBLADOS~LIEUX PEUPLÉS A Adrian, MI 23-G Albany, NY 29-F Alice, TX 16-N Afton, WY 10-F Albany, OR 4-E Aliquippa, PA 25-G Abbeville, LA 19-M Agua Prieta, Mex Albany, TX 16-K Allakaket, AK 9-N Abbeville, SC 24-J 11-L Albemarle, NC 25-J Allendale, SC 25-K Abbotsford, Can 4-C Ahoskie, NC 27-I Albert Lea, MN 19-F Allende, Mex 15-M Aberdeen, MD 27-H Aiken, SC 25-K Alberton, MT 8-D Allentown, PA 28-G Aberdeen, MS 21-K Ainsworth, NE 16-F Albertville, AL 22-J Alliance, NE 14-F Aberdeen, SD 16-E Airdrie, Can 8,9-B Albia, IA 19-G Alliance, OH 25-G Aberdeen, WA 4-D Aitkin, MN 19-D Albion, MI 23-F Alma, AR 18-J Abernathy, TX 15-K Ajo, AZ 9-K Albion, NE 16,17-G Alma, Can 30-C Abilene, KS 17-H Akhiok, AK 9-P ALBUQUERQUE, Alma, MI 23-F Abilene, TX 16-K Akiak, AK 8-O NM 12-J Alma, NE 16-G Abingdon, IL 20-G Akron, CO 14-G Aldama, Mex 13-M Alpena, MI 24-E Abingdon, VA Akron, OH 25-G Aledo, IL 20-G Alpharetta, GA 23-J 24,25-I Akutan, AK 7-P Aleknagik, AK 8-O Alpine Jct, WY 10-F Abiquiu, NM 12-I Alabaster, -
Redfern-Keily Park Management Plan
Redfern-Keily Park Management Plan Draft Nov 2011 Management Plan Redfern-Keily Park Management Plan Approved by: ______________________________ __________________ First Nation Date ______________________________ __________________ Brian Bawtinheimer Date Director, Parks Planning and Management Branch BC Parks ______________________________ __________________ Larry Boudreau Date Regional Manager, Northern Region BC Parks Redfern‐Keily Park Management Plan Acknowledgements This plan was produced by BC Parks staff of the Northern Region ‐ Peace Section of the Ministry of Environment (MOE). A majority of the draft plan was written by Marilynn Hagedorn, Planning Assistant. General direction was provided by Don Roberts, MOE Project Manager. Jeff Burrows, MOE Senior Fish Biologist, Bryan Webster, MOE Senior Wildlife Biologist, and Rob Honeyman, North Peace Area Supervisor, provided valuable technical assistance. Mapping and GIS analysis was provided by Jason Kubian, MOE Data Technician. Thank you to the individuals who completed and returned the Community Involvement Workbooks. Your insights, comments and suggestions were greatly appreciated and helped us to achieve a better understanding of the management issues in Redfern‐Keily Park. We would especially like to express our appreciation to the Muskwa‐Kechika Advisory Board Trust Fund for providing support through all the phases of plan development. Thank you. Redfern‐Keily Park Management Plan i Vision Statement This vision statement describes the future state and management regime that is desired for Redfern‐Keily Park over the next 25 to 50 years. It provides long term direction for park managers, while aiding them in making decisions regarding current issues. It is based on prevailing environmental and socio‐economic attitudes concerning protected areas, and is also based, in part, on the conservation and recreation contributions of Redfern‐Keily Park to the provincial Protected Areas Strategy. -
Ministerial Order 244/2021
PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ORDER OF THE MINISTER OF ENVIRONMENT AND CLIMATE CHANGE STRATEGY Muskwa-Kechika Management Area Act Ministerial Order No. M244 I, George Heyman, Minister of Environment and Climate Change Strategy, order that the attached Redfern – Keily Park, Northern Rocky Mountains Park and Northern Rocky Mountains Protected Area Management Plans are enacted, pursuant to section 5 (1.1) of the Muskwa- Kechika Management Area Act. June 14, 2021 Date Minister of Environment and Climate Change Strategy (This part is for administrative purposes only and is not part of the Order.) Authority under which Order is made: Act and section: Muskwa-Kechika Management Area Act, S.B.C. 1998, c. 38, s. 5 (1.1) Other: page 1 of 111 Northern Rocky Mountains Park and Northern Rocky Mountains Protected Area Management Plan February 2021 BC Parks Northern Rocky Mountains Park and Northern Rocky Mountains Protected Area Management Plan Approved by: ______________________________ June 14, 2021________ Honourable George Heyman Minister of Environment and Climate Change Strategy Foreword by BC Treaty 8 First Nations WELCOME to our homeland. The Beaver (Dunne-za, Dane-zaa), Cree, Saulteau, Slavey (Dene), and TseK’ hene indigenous groups have occupied these lands since time immemorial. Treaty 8 was signed in the spirit of Peace and Friendship on June 21, 1899. British Columbia Treaty 8 Territory is hundreds of thousands of square kilometres in size and includes 8 groups: Blueberry River First Nations, Doig River First Nation, Fort Nelson First Nation, Halfway River First Nation, McLeod Lake Indian Band, Prophet River First Nation, Saulteau First Nations and West Moberly First Nations. -
Appendix B Freshwater Fish and Fish Habitat Aquatic Catalogue and Watercourse Crossing Data
Technical Data Report Freshwater Fish and Fish Habitat ENBRIDGE NORTHERN GATEWAY PROJECT Jacques Whitford AXYS Ltd. Burnaby, British Columbia M. Whelen, R.P.Bio. AMEC Earth & Environmental A division of AMEC Americas Limited Burnaby, British Columbia K. Bradley, B.Sc., R.B.Tech. 2010 Preface This Technical Data Report (TDR) primarily relies on data collected up to October 2009. These data are used in the Environmental and Socio-economic Assessment (ESA) for the Enbridge Northern Gateway Project, Volume 6A, Part 2, Section 11. Freshwater Fish and Fish Habitat Technical Data Report Table of Contents Table of Contents 1 Introduction .................................................................................................... 1-1 1.1 Background ...................................................................................................... 1-1 1.2 Regulatory Setting ............................................................................................ 1-1 1.3 Objectives ........................................................................................................ 1-3 2 Methods ......................................................................................................... 2-1 2.1 Study Area Boundaries .................................................................................... 2-1 2.1.1 Study Area for Existing Data Review ............................................................. 2-4 2.1.2 Study Area for Field Surveys ........................................................................