Louisiana-Pacific Canada Ltd. Malakwa, B.C.

Supporting Document for :

Forest Stewardship Plan Applicable to LP’s operations on FL A18669

Date: November 2017

Louisiana-Pacific Canada Ltd. 1 October 2016

CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION ...... 2

TERM OF THE FOREST STEWARDSHIP PLAN...... 2 FOREST DEVELOPMENT UNITS ...... 2 OBJECTIVES, STRATEGIES, AND RESULTS...... 2

5.1 -legislation referred to in the FSP for Objective Set By Government for Old Forest …8

-Old Growth Management Area Guidance Thompson Okanagan ( Integrated Land Management Bureau, August 2007) document…11

5.2 -LEGISLATION REFERRED TO IN THE FSP FOR THE OBJECTIVES SET BY GOVERNMENT (UNDER FRPA AND GRANDPARENTED FROM FPC) 149…15

Objectives Set By Government for Soils…15 Objectives Set By Government for Timber…17 Objectives Set By Government for Wildlife…18 Objectives Set By Government for Water,Fish,Wildlife,& Biodiversity within Riparian Areas…18 Objectives Set By Government for Wildlife and Biodiversity - Landscape Level & Stand Level…25 Objectives Set By Government for Cultural Heritage Resources…28 Visual Quality-Scenic Areas & Visual Quality Objectives…29

Orders and Notices………………………………………………………………………………………….30

Notice for Winter Survival of Ungulate Species in the Okanagan Timber Supply Area…31

Order for Mule Deer-Ungulate Winter Range #U-8-001-Okanagan TSA…32 Order for Mountain Caribou-Ungulate Winter Range #U-8-004-Okanagan TSA…37 Order for Goat-Ungulate Winter Range #U-8-005-Okanagan TSA…43 Order for Moose-Ungulate Winter Range #U-8-006-Okanagan TSA…46 Mountain Caribou-Ungulate Winter Range #U-3-005-Revelstoke Shuswap Planning Unit…49 Order for WHA Grizzly Bear Specified Area-8-232…57 Order for WHA Mountain Caribou Specified Area-8-233…61 Order establishing objectives set by government in the area covered by the Okanagan-Shuswap Forest District…65 Order for Approved Fisheries Sensitive Watersheds…82

STOCKING STANDARDS………………………………………………………………………………………..86

OTHER MEASURES………………………………………………………………………………………………86 Invasive Plants CSISS TABLE OF PRIORITY PLANTS IN THE COLUMBIA SHUSWAP LISTED BY ipma…87 Public Review and Comment…90

INTRODUCTION

This document is not part of the FSP. The FSP Support Document and the FSP itself have been prepared for FL A18669 by LP staff. The FSP map has been prepared by a mapping consultant.

This Forest Stewardship Plan applies to Forest Licence A18669 (FL A18669), which is currently held by Louisiana-Pacific Canada Ltd. (LP). The Annual Allowable Cut (AAC) for FL A18669 is currently 129,250 m3.

TERM OF THE FOREST STEWARDSHIP PLAN

The term of the FSP is five years, commencing on the day the Minister or the Minister’s Delegated Decision Maker (DDM) approves the FSP document. This FSP may be terminated earlier if the Licensee elects to replace it with another approved FSP or extended pursuant to the Act and Regulations. The previous FSP was approved in 2007 and the term extended in 2012 for an additional 5 years. In 2017 the term was extended an additional year and will expire on March 30, 2018.

FOREST DEVELOPMENT UNITS

Forest Development Units (FDU’s) indicate areas that will contain forest development activities and that will have a common set of objectives, results, and strategies.

In the previous FSP there was one FDU (Malakwa). In 2013 the operating area boundary changed to include area south of Highway #1 which become Malakwa South FDU while the original operating area north of Highway #1 was named Malakwa North. For the purpose of this FSP the two FDU’s have been amalgamated into one called Malakwa FDU as objectives, strategies and results are identical throughout the FL A18669 operating area.

Generally the FDU boundary follows the operating area boundary but in a few instances have been extended beyond it to facilitate the use of existing roads into the usual area of primary forest activities. A few examples of this are in the West Seymour, Mosquito Creek and Wap Lake areas where “noodles” measuring 75m wide have extended the boundary to meet existing roads.

OBJECTIVES, STRATEGIES, AND RESULTS

5.1 The Order Establishing Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Objectives (effective June 30th, 2004) is shown below:

Louisiana-Pacific Canada Ltd. 2 October 2016

Preamble Order Establishing Provincial Non-Spatial Old Growth Objectives

The preamble is intended to provide context and it does not form part of the Order. The intent of this Order, which establishes provincial non-spatial old growth objectives, is to identify the amount of old forest that will be maintained to address biodiversity values across the Order province. This will assist in clarifying the amount of area available for timber harvesting. I. Pursuant to section 4(1) of the Forest Practices Code of British Columbia Act (Act), the In ensuring that their plans are consistent with the objectives of this Order, licensees should landscape units listed in Appendix 1, Table 1 are established as landscape units. consider the Implementation Policy developed by the Ministry of Sustainable Resource Management to support the Order. II. Pursuant to section 4(2) of the Act, part A of this Order establishes landscape unit objectives for the landscape units listed in Appendix 1, Table 1. This order supplements, but does not replace, section 9 of the Forest Planning and Practice Regulation. III. This Order does not apply to land contained within a woodlot licence, an area contained in a community forest agreement that is less than 600 hectares, or to areas defined as the ‘trust area’ as per the Islands Trust Act with the exception of Gambier and Anvil Island.

A. Biodiversity emphasis and old growth objectives

1. Biodiversity emphasis for landscape units For the purpose of implementing objective 2 below, biodiversity emphasis is assigned as listed in Appendix 1, Table 1. 2. Old growth objectives To contribute to the conservation of biodiversity, licensees1 must maintain old forest by biogeoclimatic variant2 within each landscape unit according to the age of old forest and the percentage of old forest retention that is specified in Tables 1 through 4 and the assignment of Natural Disturbance Types outlined in Appendix 3, and subject to provisions 5 through 9 below.

1 In this Order, “licensee” refers to a party required to prepare a forest development plan under the Forest Practices Code of British Columbia Act or a forest stewardship plan under the Forest and Range Practices Act with the exception of any agreement holder mentioned in III above. 2 As approved by the Regional Director of MSRM, see the attached Implementation Policy.

Table 3. Natural Disturbance Type Three Table 1. Natural Disturbance Type One Biogeoclimatic Age of Old Percent Old Percent Old Percent Old Zone Forest Forest Forest Forest Biogeoclimatic Age of Old Percent Old Percent Old Percent Old Retention in Retention in Retention in Zone Forest Forest Forest Forest Low Intermediate High Retention Retention in Retention in Biodiversity Biodiversity Biodiversity in Low Intermediate High Emphasis Emphasis Emphasis Biodiversity Biodiversity Biodiversity BWBSb >100yrs >13 >13 >19 Emphasis Emphasis Emphasis SBPS >140yrs >7 >7 >10 CWHa >250yrs >13 >13 >19 BWBSc >140yrs >11 >11 >16 ICH >250yrs >13 >13 >19 SBS >140yrs >11 >11 >16 ESSF >250yrs >19 >19 >28 MS >140yrs >14 >14 >21 MH >250yrs >19 >19 >28 ESSF >140yrs >14 >14 >21

a Some portions of the CWH have a much more frequent disturbance history due to extensive windthrow. Those portions of the CWHvm1, ICH >140yrs >14 >14 >21 d CHWvm2, CWHvh1, and CWHvh2 where wind event occur, should be considered to fall under NDT3. CWH >140yrs >11 >11 >16

b BWBS with deciduous prominent c BWBS with coniferous prominent d CWH subject to regular extensive wind throw disturbance. See notes under NDT 1 table for a listing of variants. Table 2. Natural Disturbance Type Two Table 4. Natural Disturbance Type Four Biogeoclimatic Age of Old Percent Old Percent Old Percent Old Zone Forest Forest Forest Forest Biogeoclimatic Age of Old Percent Old Percent Old Percent Old Retention in Retention in Retention in Zone Forest Forest Forest Forest Low Intermediate High Retention in Retention in Retention in Biodiversity Biodiversity Biodiversity Low Intermediate High Emphasis Emphasis Emphasis Biodiversity Biodiversity Biodiversity CWH >250yrs >9 >9 >13 Emphasis Emphasis Emphasis CDF >250yrs >9 >9 >13 ICH >250 yrs >13 >13 >19 ICH >250yrs >9 >9 >13 IDF >250 yrs >13 >13 >19 SBS >250yrs >9 >9 >13 PP >250 yrs >13 >13 >19 ESSF >250yrs >9 >9 >13 SWB >250yrs >9 >9 >13 3. Old growth objectives for the Okanagan area To contribute to the conservation of biodiversity in the Okanagan area3 licensees must maintain old forest by biogeoclimatic variant within each landscape unit to the amount specified in Appendix 2, Table 1 (Okanagan Old Forest Retention Table), subject to provisions 6-8 below.

4. Old growth objectives for the Merritt area To contribute to the conservation of biodiversity in the Merritt area4 licensees must maintain old forest by biogeoclimatic variant within each landscape unit to the amount specified in Appendix 2, Table 2 (Merritt Old Forest Retention Table), subject to provisions 6-8 below.

3 See Appendix 1 Map 7 Okanagan Timber Supply Area 4 See Appendix 1 Map 8 Merritt Timber Supply Area 5. Potential reduction in old forest retention in low biodiversity emphasis areas B. Effective date and future orders For landscape units with a low biodiversity emphasis, the old forest retention percent listed in Tables 1-4 may be reduced by up to 2/3, to the extent necessary to address impacts on This Order comes into effect June 30, 2004. timber supply.5 For the purposes of the Forest Practices Code of British Columbia Act, all new forest 6. Use of younger forests to meet old forest objectives development plans and all major amendments to forest development plans submitted 4 months after the effective date of this Order must be consistent with the Order. In intermediate and high emphasis landscape units where it can be demonstrated that equal or better conservation benefits would result, stands less than the age of old, and This Order does not affect Category A cutblocks approved pursuant to the Forest Practices preferably mature forest, may contribute to the percentage of old forest retention defined in Code of British Columbia Act on or before the effective date. Tables 1-4.6 For the purposes of the Forest and Range Practices Act, and despite subsection 16(2) of In the Okanagan and Merritt areas where it can be demonstrated that equal or better that Act, all forest stewardship plans submitted after the effective date must be consistent conservation benefits would result, younger stands and preferably mature forest, can be with this Order. used to meet the area requirements listed in Tables 1 and 2, Appendix 2. When a new order of the Minister of Sustainable Resource Management or delegate 7. Recruitment and catastrophic natural disturbances establishes old forest objectives, this Order will, on the effective date of the new order, cease to have effect for the area or areas affected by old forest established in the new order. In landscape units where there is: a. An immediate recruitment situation due to insufficient old forest in a variant; Where a new order of the Minister of Sustainable Resource Management or delegate or establishes old forest objectives for a portion of a landscape unit that is established under b. An epidemic or catastrophic natural event such as wildfire or insects this Order, this Order remains in effect for the portion of the landscape unit for which the new order does not establish old forest objectives. A recruitment strategy approved by the Minister of Sustainable Resource Management or his delegate7 can be used to meet the requirements of Objective 2, 3 and 4.8 C. Continuous effect of previously established old growth objectives This Order does not apply to spatially located old growth management areas or non- 8. Draft old growth management areas spatial old growth objectives established in a higher-level plan prior to the effective date of this Order under either section 3 or section 4 of the Forest Practices Code of British Where the Minister of Sustainable Resource Management, his delegate, or a licensee or Columbia Act. group of licensees has identified draft old growth management areas, the Minister or delegate may specify in writing that these draft old growth management areas meet the D. Review of the Order intent of this Order9. The Minister of Sustainable Resource Management recognizes that new information will emerge regarding the role of old forest in the maintenance of biodiversity, the efficacy of 9. Pilot project regulation areas the objectives in this Order in that regard, and the economic and social implications of For the area encompassed by the Fort St John, Riverside and Stillwater pilot project old forest and biodiversity conservation. The minister therefore will review this Order no regulations, the Minister of Sustainable Resource Management or his delegate may specify later than March 31, 2007 to assess its effectiveness in achieving government’s in writing the sections of the approved Sustainable Forest Management Plan10, or other sustainable resource management goals. approved operational plan as required under the pilot regulation which meets the intent of this Order.

5 See Implementation Policy for further guidance on reductions in percent retention in low biodiversity emphasis areas. 6 See Implementation Policy for further technical information regarding the use of younger stands. 7 Delegate is defined in the delegation memo from the Minister of SRM to regional directors July 2002 Reference: 29048, and as will be amended from time to time. 8 See Implementation Policy for guidance on recruitment. The Honourable George Abbott 9 This requires that the draft old growth management areas are retained or managed for old forest values. Minister of Sustainable Resource Management 10 Approved is defined in section 39 of the Fort St John Pilot Project regulation.

Landscape Biodiversity Landscape Biodiversity APPENDIX 1 Landscape Unit Landscape Unit Unit (LU) Emphasis Unit (LU) Emphasis TABLE 1 (LU) Name (LU) Name Identifier (BE) Identifier (BE) 169 Butedale Intermediate 263 Corrigan Intermediate LANDSCAPE UNIT TABLE 170 Buttle Low 264 Cortes Intermediate 172 Callaghan Low 265 Corya High Landscape Biodiversity Landscape Biodiversity Landscape Unit Landscape Unit 173 Calvert Low 266 Cous Low Unit (LU) Emphasis Unit (LU) Emphasis (LU) Name (LU) Name 174 Cambria Icefield Low 267 Cowichan Low Identifier (BE) Identifier (BE) 175 Cameron Intermediate 268 Crab Low 2 Aaltanhash Low 1479 Big Beaver Intermediate 176 Campania Intermediate 269 Crag Low 3 Adam-Eve Low 92 Big Eddy Multiple 1495 Canoe Low 273 Cranberry Multiple 6 Ahnuhati-kwalate High 93 Big Falls Low 1496 Capot Blanc Intermediate 270 Cranberry River Intermediate 7 Ahta High 95 Big Silver Intermediate 1497 Captain Intermediate 276 Craven Intermediate 8 Aiken Intermediate 100 Bigmouth Low 183 Captain Low 1514 Crehan Intermediate 9 Ainslie High 1481 Bill's Low 1498 Carbon Intermediate 1515 Crescent Spur High 1469 Akie Low 103 Billygoat Intermediate 1499 Cariboo Low 1516 Crooked Intermediate 1471 Akie River Low 1482 Birdflat Low 1500 Carp Intermediate 1517 Crow Intermediate 11 Akolkolex Multiple 104 Birkenhead High 191 Carpenter Lake North Low 283 Crowfoot Low 1472 Akue Intermediate 106 Bishop Intermediate 192 Carpenter Lake Multiple 1518 Crusty Intermediate 20 Allison Low 105 Bishop Low South 285 Cry Lake Intermediate 24 Alouette Intermediate 1485 Blackwater Intermediate 1501 Castle Low 1519 Crying Girl Intermediate 29 Anarchist Multiple 1483 Blackwater Low 1502 Catkin Intermediate 1520 Cunningham Low 30 Anderson Intermediate 117 Blue River High 196 Caycuse Intermediate 1521 D Easum Low 33 Anstey Multiple 1486 Blueberry Low 199 Chambers Intermediate 291 Dala Low 35 Anyox Low 1487 Bluff Creek High 200 Chapman Low 295 Dasque Low 1473 Anzac High 122 Blunt Low 201 Chapman Low 1524 Dawson Low 37 Ape Low 125 Bonanza Intermediate 202 Chapple Low 1525 Dawson Creek Low 38 Aristazabal Intermediate 1488 Boreal Intermediate 203 Charles Intermediate 302 Dean Intermediate 39 Artlish Intermediate 1489 Boucher Low 1504 Chee Intermediate 303 Dease Lake Intermediate 40 Ash Intermediate 1490 Bowron Intermediate 207 Chehalis Intermediate 304 Dease River High 42 Ashnola High 132 Bowser Low 208 Chelaslie High 307 Deep Canoe Low 1474 Asitka Intermediate 133 Braden Low 209 Chemainus Intermediate 308 Deep Creek Low 44 Athlow Bay Low 1491 Braid High 1817 Cherryville Low 310 Denny Low 45 Atlin Lake High 136 Brem Intermediate 212 Cheslatta Intermediate 1816 Deserted High 46 Atna Low 140 Bridge Low 1506 Chilako Intermediate 1526 Dilly Low 1475 Averil Low 143 Brittain Intermediate 1505 Chilako Low 1527 Discovery Intermediate 1450 Babine Intermediate 145 Brooks Low 218 Chilliwack Low 1529 Dome High 51 Babine Intermediate 146 Broughton Low 220 China Intermediate 321 Don Peninsula Intermediate 52 Babine East Intermediate 147 Brown Low 1507 Chuchi Intermediate 322 Doos/Dallery Low 54 Babine River High 148 Brown Bear Low 227 Chukachida River Intermediate 1530 Dore Low 55 Babine West Low 149 Buck Low 1508 Chunamon Low 327 Downie Multiple 60 Banks Intermediate 1492 Buffalohead Low 232 Clayton Low 330 Draney Low 61 Barkley Sound Low 154 Bulkley Intermediate 1509 Clearwater Intermediate 1531 Driftwood Intermediate Islands 155 Bulkley Intermediate 237 Clore Intermediate 1532 Duckling Intermediate 230 Barrington River Intermediate 1493 Bunch Low 1510 Cluculz Low 333 Duffey Lake High 1476 Bastille Intermediate 157 Bunster Intermediate 243 Clyak High 336 Dundas Low 69 Bear Intermediate 158 Burman Low 1511 Coal Low 1533 Dunedin High 1477 Bearhole Intermediate 156 Burnie High 252 Coldwater Multiple 1534 Dunkley Low 71 Beaver Intermediate 159 Burnie High 1512 Collins - Davis Low 1535 Dunlevey High 1478 Belcourt Intermediate 160 Burns Lake East Low 1513 Connaghan Creek High 1536 Dust Low 79 Belize Intermediate 161 Burns Lake West Low 256 Connel Creek Multiple 1537 Duti High 80 Bella Coola Intermediate 1494 Burnt - Lemoray Intermediate 258 Copper Intermediate 345 Eagle River Intermediate 81 Belle Bay Intermediate 167 Bute East Intermediate 259 Coquihalla Intermediate 355 East Harrison Low 82 Beresford Intermediate 168 Bute West Intermediate 260 Coquitlam Intermediate 356 East Howe Low Landscape Biodiversity Landscape Biodiversity Landscape Biodiversity Landscape Biodiversity Landscape Unit Landscape Unit Landscape Unit Landscape Unit Unit (LU) Emphasis Unit (LU) Emphasis Unit (LU) Emphasis Unit (LU) Emphasis (LU) Name (LU) Name (LU) Name (LU) Name Identifier (BE) Identifier (BE) Identifier (BE) Identifier (BE) 1538 East Kinbasket Low 1569 Gammer Intermediate 543 Helmcken Intermediate 624 Jordan Multiple 1539 East Pine Low 450 Gates Intermediate 544 Henderson Low 1617 July Lake Low 1542 EastTwin-McKale Low 1570 Gathto Low 547 Hevenor High 627 Jump Across Low 361 Eden Lake Intermediate 1571 Gemini Intermediate 1592 Hewer Intermediate 628 Juniper Low 363 Effingham Intermediate 1572 Germansen Mountain Low 549 Hibben High 1618 Kahntah Intermediate 1544 Eight Mile Low 1573 Gething Low 1593 Highhat Low 629 Kaien Low 1545 Eklund High 456 Gil Low 552 Hirsch Low 630 Kakiddi Creek Intermediate 365 Elaho Intermediate 457 Gilford Low 1594 Hixon Intermediate 631 Kakweiken Intermediate 367 Eliza Low 1574 Gillis Intermediate 1595 Hoffard Intermediate 632 Kalum Intermediate 1546 Elleh Low 1467 Gilttoyees Intermediate 556 Holberg Low 633 Kaouk Intermediate 369 Ellerslie Low 468 Gladys River High 1596 Holden Low 634 Kashutl Low 1548 Endako Low 1577 Gleason Intermediate 1597 Holmes Intermediate 1466 Kasiks Intermediate 374 Englishman Intermediate 1578 Goat Intermediate 560 Homathko High 1619 Kechika River High 1549 Entiako High 473 Gold High 561 Homfray Intermediate 642 Kemano Intermediate 378 Escalante Low 477 Goldstream Multiple 562 Honna Intermediate 1620 Kennedy High 1550 Eskai Low 479 Gordon Intermediate 564 Horetzky Low 1621 Kenneth Intermediate 381 Estero Low 480 Gosnel Intermediate 568 Horne Multiple 242 Keogh Low 1551 Etane Intermediate 1579 Graham High 1598 Horsey-Small Low 645 Keremeos Intermediate 385 Evans Low 485 Granisle Low 1599 Hossitl Low 647 Kettle Low 386 Exchamsiks Low 489 Gray Low 576 Hot Springs Low 648 Khtada High 387 Exstew Intermediate 1580 Graybank Low 578 Houston - Tommy High 649 Khutze Intermediate 1552 Falk Intermediate 1581 Grayling Low 579 Howe Intermediate 1464 Khutzeymateen Park Intermediate 1553 Fall High 495 Great Central Intermediate 583 Huaskin Intermediate 650 Khyex Low 390 Falls Low 496 Green Intermediate 1600 Hudson's Hope Low 829 Kidprice Intermediate 1555 Firth Intermediate 499 Greenville Low 1601 Hugh Allan Intermediate 655 Kilbella/Chuckwalla Intermediate 401 Fish Egg Low 498 Greenville - Kalum Intermediate 1602 Humbug High 656 Kilippi Low 403 Fleming Intermediate 1582 Gregg Low 586 Hunter Low 657 Kiltuish Low 405 Foch High 502 Gribbell Low 587 Hurley Intermediate 663 King Island Low 1556 Fontinako High 1583 Grizzly Intermediate 588 Ian Intermediate 664 Kingfisher Intermediate 1557 Forcier Low 1584 Grostete Intermediate 590 Iknouk Intermediate 665 Kinskuch Intermediate 1558 Forgetmenot Intermediate 505 Gudal Low 593 Illecillewaet Multiple 1623 Kinuseo Intermediate 1559 Fort Nelson River A Low 509 Gun Low 1603 Imperial - Monkman High 1624 Kiskatinaw Low 1560 Fort Nelson River B Low 1585 Gundahoo Intermediate 595 Indian Low 668 Kispiox Low 1561 Foster Low 1586 Gwillim Intermediate 1604 Ingenika Intermediate 1625 Kitchi High 1562 Fox High 1587 Haggen Intermediate 597 Inklin River High 670 Kiteen Low 1563 Framstead Intermediate 1588 Halett Intermediate 598 Intata Intermediate 671 Kitimat Low 424 Francois East Low 1589 Halfway High 1605 Inzana Low 672 Kitkiata High 425 Francois West Intermediate 520 Hanawald Low 1606 Irene E Intermediate 673 Kitsault Intermediate 426 Franklin High 521 Harold Price Intermediate 1607 Irene W High 675 Kitseguecla High 1564 Fraser Intermediate 522 Harris Intermediate 604 Ishkheenickh Intermediate 674 Kitseguecla Low 429 Fraser Valley South Low 523 Hartley Intermediate 1608 Jackfish High 676 Kitwancool Low 1827 French Multiple 524 Haslam Low 1613 Jackknife Low 677 Kitwanga Low 430 French Bar Intermediate 527 Hatzic Low 608 Jalun Low 1626 Kitza Intermediate 431 French Creek Low 528 Hawkes Intermediate 1614 Jarvis High 1627 Kiwa-Tete Low 434 Frisby Ridge Multiple 529 Hawkesbury Island Low 611 Jennings River Intermediate 1628 Kiwigana Intermediate 1565 Frog High East 1615 Jerryboy Low 681 Klanawa Intermediate 1567 Frypan Low 530 Hawkesbury Island Intermediate 615 Jervis Intermediate 682 Klappan River Intermediate 438 Fulmore Intermediate West 616 Jesse - Bish Low 683 Klaskish High 439 Fulton Low 1590 Hay River Intermediate 1616 Johanson Intermediate 1629 Klawli Intermediate 1568 Gaffney Low 536 Hayes Multiple 620 Johnston Intermediate 1630 Klawli Intermediate 442 Gail Low 537 Hazelton Intermediate 619 Johnston Intermediate 686 Kleanza - Treasure Low

Landscape Biodiversity Landscape Biodiversity Landscape Biodiversity Landscape Biodiversity Landscape Unit Landscape Unit Landscape Unit Landscape Unit Unit (LU) Emphasis Unit (LU) Emphasis Unit (LU) Emphasis Unit (LU) Emphasis (LU) Name (LU) Name (LU) Name (LU) Name Identifier (BE) Identifier (BE) Identifier (BE) Identifier (BE) 1631 Kledo Intermediate 1657 Lower Intermediate 1676 Mollie Low 955 Nootum/Koeye Intermediate 688 Kleeptee Low Morkill/Cushing 880 Monckton Low 956 North Babine Low 689 Klekane Low 788 Lower Nicola Multiple 882 Moonlit Low 1700 North Firesteel High 691 Klinaklini Glacier Intermediate 789 Lower Nimpkish Low 1677 Moose Intermediate 1701 North Ingenika High 1632 Klowee Intermediate 1658 Lower Ospika Intermediate 1678 Morfee Intermediate 1702 Northern Trench Intermediate 1633 Klua Intermediate 1659 Lower Pesika High 886 Morice Lake High 964 Nusatsum Intermediate 1634 Kluatantan Intermediate 796 Lower Squamish Intermediate 887 Morrison Intermediate 1703 Obo River High 1635 Kluskus Low 797 Lower Stikine River Intermediate 1681 Mosque Low 966 Observatory East Low 697 Knight East Low 800 Lower Yakoun Intermediate 1682 Moule Low 967 Observatory West Low 1636 Kobes Intermediate 1660 Lucas Intermediate 1684 Mud Intermediate 970 Okanagan West Side Multiple 700 Koksilah Low 802 Lull-Sallie Intermediate 897 Mulvehill Multiple 971 Olh Low 706 Kowesas Low 809 Mabel Low 1685 Muncho Low 1704 Omineca High 707 Ksedin Low 1661 MacDonald Intermediate 900 Murray Low 1706 Ominicetla High 708 Kshwan High 811 Machmell Intermediate 901 Muskaboo Low 1707 One Island Low 709 Kuldo Low 814 Madely Intermediate 1687 Muskeg Low 975 Ootsa Intermediate 710 Kumealon High 815 Maggie Low 1688 Muskwa River A Low 1708 Ootta Intermediate 712 Kusawa River Intermediate 816 Mahatta Low 1689 Muskwa River B Low 1710 Osilinka Low 717 Kwatna/Quatlena Intermediate 1662 Major Hart Intermediate 1690 Nabesche Intermediate 1712 Otelsas Intermediate 719 Kwinamass Intermediate 818 Malcolm Low 907 Nadina Intermediate 982 Otter Multiple 720 Kwinamuck Low 819 Mamquam Low 908 Nahatlatch High 983 Otun Low 718 Kwoiek Multiple 820 Manning Intermediate 909 Nahline River Intermediate 984 Outer Coast Islands Low 1639 Kwokullie Intermediate 1663 Manson River Low 910 Nahmint High 1713 Ovington Intermediate 1640 Kyklo Low 822 Marble Intermediate 911 Nahwitti Intermediate 986 Oweegee Low 1641 La Biche Intermediate 823 Marmot Low 912 Naikoon Low 987 Owen Intermediate 725 Labouchere Low 1664 Martin Creek Low 913 Naka Low 988 Owikeno Low 730 LaForme Multiple 825 Masset Inlet Low 914 Nakina River High 1044 Oyster Low 732 Lakelse Intermediate 1665 Matulka Intermediate 915 Nanaimo Intermediate 989 Pa - aat Intermediate 735 Laredo Intermediate 1666 McBride-Dunster Low 916 Nanika High 996 Parrott Low 736 Larkworthy Low 831 McCauley Low 917 Nanoose Low 1716 Parsnip High 1648 Liard Hot Springs Intermediate 833 McCully Intermediate 1691 Narraway High 1714 Parsnip Intermediate 1649 Liard River A Intermediate 1667 McCusker High 920 Narrows Intermediate 1717 Patry Intermediate 1650 Liard River B Intermediate 1668 Mcleod Low 921 Nascall Low 1000 Pavilion Intermediate 1651 Liard River C High 842 McNulty Multiple 922 Nasparti Low 1002 Pearse Low 746 Liberty Multiple 844 Meager Intermediate 923 Nass Intermediate 1718 Pelly High 1652 Lion Low 847 Mehatl Intermediate 924 Nass River Kalum High 1013 Pennask Intermediate 752 Little Qualicum Intermediate 1669 Mesilinka Low 1693 Nation High 1016 Penticton Intermediate 753 Little Rancheria River Intermediate 850 Mess Creek Intermediate 1692 Nation Low 1719 Pesika Intermediate 755 Lizzie Intermediate 855 Mica Multiple 925 Natlan Low 1720 Petitot River Intermediate 759 Lois Low 1670 Middle Intermediate 1694 Nechako Low 1724 Philip Low 762 Loss Low 857 Middle Dease River High 1695 Nechako Low 1725 Philip Lake Intermediate 763 Lost Creek High 858 Middle Iskut River Intermediate 932 Neechanz High 1024 Phillips High 768 Louise Island Low 859 Middle Klinaklini Intermediate 934 Nekite High 1726 Pinchi Intermediate 1653 Lovell Low 862 Middle Stikine River Intermediate 935 Nelson - Fiddler Low 1727 Pine Pass Intermediate 1654 Lower Akie High 1671 Milk Low 937 Neroutsos Low 1729 Pine River Low 1655 Lower Beatton Low 1672 Milligan Intermediate 1696 Netson Intermediate 1028 Pingston Multiple 780 Lower Iskut River Intermediate 869 Millstone Low 943 Nigei Low 1029 Pitman River Intermediate 781 Lower Kechika River Intermediate 1673 Minaker Intermediate 944 Nilkitkwa High 1030 Pitt Intermediate 782 Lower Kimsquit High 872 Miriam Intermediate 1697 Nina Creek High 1032 Porcher Low 783 Lower Kingcome Intermediate 1674 Misinchinka Low 1699 Nithi Low 1730 Pouce Low 784 Lower Klinaklini Intermediate 1675 Missinka Intermediate 953 Nitinat Intermediate 1034 Powell Daniels Intermediate 1656 Lower Moberly Low 875 Mission Intermediate 954 Nootka Intermediate 1035 Powell Lake Low Landscape Biodiversity Landscape Biodiversity Landscape Biodiversity Landscape Biodiversity Landscape Unit Landscape Unit Landscape Unit Landscape Unit Unit (LU) Emphasis Unit (LU) Emphasis Unit (LU) Emphasis Unit (LU) Emphasis (LU) Name (LU) Name (LU) Name (LU) Name Identifier (BE) Identifier (BE) Identifier (BE) Identifier (BE) 1039 Price Low 1825 Seymour High Upper Manson 1264 Telkwa Intermediate 1731 Prince Intermediate 1118 Seymour Intermediate 1190 Southgate High 1266 Tenas Intermediate 1732 Prophet River Low 1120 Seymour-Capilano Intermediate 1767 SouthTrench Intermediate 1786 Tentsi Intermediate 1733 Puggins Low 1755 Sharktooth Low 1768 Spakwaniko High 1268 Teslin River Intermediate 1043 Pukeashun Intermediate 1122 Shawnigan Low 1194 Sparkling Intermediate 1787 Tetsa Low 1734 Punchaw Intermediate 1123 Shedin Low 1769 Spatsizi Intermediate 1271 Texada Low 1046 Puntledge Low 1124 Sheemahant Intermediate 1195 Spatsizi River Intermediate 1272 Texas Creek Intermediate 1735 Purden Low 1125 Sheep Passage Low 1198 Spius Multiple 1788 Tezzeron Low 1050 Quadra Intermediate 1129 Shegunia Intermediate 1199 Sproat Lake Intermediate 1789 TFL42 Low 1054 Quatam Intermediate 1756 Shekilie Low 1821 Spruce Lake Intermediate 1275 Thautil High 1058 Quinsam Low 1131 Sheladamus Intermediate 1201 Spuzzum Low 1277 Thurlow Low 1059 Quottoon Intermediate 1132 Shelagyote High 1770 Squingula Low 1790 Thutade High 1736 Rabbit Low 1133 Sheslay River Intermediate 1204 Stafford High 1791 Timberwolf Intermediate 1737 Racing Low 1134 Shushartie High 1206 Stagoo Intermediate 1282 Tintina Low 1063 Railroad High 1136 Sibola High 1771 Stanolind Low 1283 Tlell Intermediate 1738 Ram Low 1137 Sicintine Intermediate 1208 Stave Low 1284 Tlupana Intermediate 1739 Raush Intermediate 1757 Sikanni High 1213 Stephens Low 1285 Toba High 1068 Red Bluff Low 1140 Silverhope Intermediate 1214 Stikine River Intermediate 1288 Tochcha - Natowite Intermediate 1740 Redpott Intermediate 1141 Sim Intermediate 1772 Stony Intermediate 1291 Tolmie High 1829 Redrock Multiple 1144 Similkameen Low 1775 Stuart Intermediate 1792 Tommy Lakes Low 1741 Redwillow High 1830 Similkameen Multiple 1773 Stuart Low 1292 Topley Low 1073 Reiseter Intermediate 1145 Simms Low 1774 Stuart Low 1293 Toquart Intermediate 1077 Rennell Intermediate 1146 Siska Intermediate 1776 Sulpher Low 1294 Torkelson Low 1742 Reynolds High 1758 Skeena Intermediate 23 Summers Multiple 1793 Torpy Intermediate 1743 Richards Low 1151 Skeena Crossing Intermediate 1226 Sumquolt Intermediate 1298 Trent Low 1086 Roderick Low 1150 Skeena Islands High 1227 Surf Intermediate 1299 Trepanier Multiple 1087 Rogers Intermediate 1153 Skeena River Kalum High 1228 Suskwa Intermediate 1302 Tretheway Intermediate 1088 Roscoe Low 1154 Skeena West Low 1777 Sustut Intermediate 1304 Trinity Low 1089 Rosewall Intermediate 1156 Skidegate Lake Low 1778 Sutherland Intermediate 1305 Triotsa High 1092 Ryan Low 1162 Skwawka High 1233 Sutslem/Skowquiltz Low 1306 Triumph Low 1744 Sahtaneh Low 1759 Slamgeesh Intermediate 1822 Swakum Multiple 1309 Trout Intermediate 1094 Sallysout Low 1760 Slender Low 1779 Swannell High 1307 Trout Creek Intermediate 1745 Salmon Low 1761 Slim High 1237 Sweetin Intermediate 1794 Trutch Intermediate 1095 Salmon Low 1168 Sloquet Intermediate 1239 Swift River Intermediate 1310 Trutch Low 1098 Salmon Arm Intermediate 1170 Sloquet Intermediate 1240 Swindle Low 1313 Tseaux Intermediate 1099 Salmon Inlet Intermediate 1167 Sloquet-High High 1780 Table Intermediate 1314 Tsitika High 1100 Saloompt Intermediate 1762 Smith Intermediate 1781 Tachick Intermediate 1048 Tsolum Low 1101 San Josef Intermediate 1172 Smith - Willis Multiple 1244 Tahltan River Intermediate 1315 Tsulquate Intermediate 1102 San Juan Intermediate 1169 Smith Sound Low 1245 Tahsis Low 1795 Tuchodi Low 1746 Sandy Intermediate 1173 Smitley/Noeick Intermediate 1246 Tahsish Intermediate 1317 Tuck Low 1106 Sarita Low 1174 Smokehouse Low 1247 Tahtsa Low 1796 Tudyah Intermediate 1107 Sayward Intermediate 1763 Snake Intermediate 1782 Takla Intermediate 1319 Tugwell Low 1747 Scatter Intermediate 1177 Snowdrift Intermediate 1248 Talchako/Gyllenspetz Intermediate 1320 Tulameen Multiple 1748 Schooler Intermediate 1181 Soards Multiple 1249 Taleomey/Asseek Intermediate 1322 Turnagain River Intermediate 1110 Scotia Low 1182 Somass Low 1250 Taltapin Low 1798 Tutizza High 1112 Sechelt Low 1183 Somerville Intermediate 1252 Tasu Low 1324 Tutshi River Intermediate 1749 Seebach Low 1184 Soo Low 1783 Tatelkuz Intermediate 1325 Tuwasus Intermediate 1750 Selwyn High 1185 Sooke Low 1256 Tatshenshini River Intermediate 1326 Tuya River Intermediate 1754 Septimus Intermediate 1186 South Bentinck Low 1258 Taylor - Damdochax Intermediate 1799 Twenty Mile Intermediate 1116 Seven Sisters Low 1764 South Firesteel High 1785 Tchentlo Intermediate 1330 Twin Low 1117 Sewell Intermediate 1765 South Germansen - High 1261 Tchitin High 1333 Union Low

Landscape Biodiversity Landscape Biodiversity Landscape Unit Landscape Unit Important Note: The following maps are displayed for information only, Unit (LU) Emphasis Unit (LU) Emphasis (LU) Name (LU) Name Identifier (BE) Identifier (BE) and should not be used to locate landscape unit boundaries. Landscape 1334 Unuk River Intermediate 1393 Wakeman Intermediate unit boundaries are available on maps at regional offices of the Ministry 1800 Upper Akie River High 1394 Walbran Intermediate of Sustainable Resource Management.11 1339 Upper Campbell Low 1808 Wapiti Intermediate 1343 Upper Cranberry Low 1400 Washwash Low 1801 Upper Gataga High 1402 Watson Bar Low 1352 Upper Iskut River Intermediate 1403 Wedeene Intermediate 1353 Upper Jennings River Intermediate 1412 West Harrison Low 1355 Upper Kettle Low 1809 West Kinbasket Low 1356 Upper Kimsquit Intermediate 1418 Whalen Intermediate Map 1 Overview 1357 Upper Kingcome Intermediate 1419 Whistler Low Map 2 Omineca-Peace Area 1358 Upper Kispiox Low 1421 White High 1359 Upper Klinaklini Intermediate 1422 White Intermediate Map 3 Skeena Area 1360 Upper Liard River Intermediate 1423 White Low Map 4 Revelstoke Timber Supply Area 1361 Upper Lillooet Intermediate 1810 Whitefish Intermediate Map 5 Lillooet Timber Supply Area 1802 Upper Moberly Intermediate 1425 Whitesail Intermediate 1803 Upper Morkill Intermediate 1811 Wicked River High Map 6 Coast Area 1823 Upper Nicola Multiple 1428 Widgeon Intermediate Map 7 Okanagan Timber Supply Area 1367 Upper Nimpkish Intermediate 1430 Wildfire Intermediate Map 8 Merritt Timber Supply Area 1804 Upper Ospika High 1813 Willow Low 1805 Upper Pelly High 1814 Wolverine Intermediate 1372 Upper Salmon Low 1815 Woodall Low 1826 Upper Shuswap High 1444 Yakoun Lake High 1378 Upper Squamish Low 1445 Yalakom Intermediate 1380 Upper Stikine River Intermediate 1446 Yale Low 1806 Upper Sukunka Low 1447 Yeo Low 1385 Valley Intermediate 1449 Zeballos Low 1807 Vents Low 1389 Vernon Low

11 Landscape unit boundaries are available on maps at regional offices of Sustainable Resource Management, as may be amended from time to time by the regional director of Sustainable Resource Management. Appendix 2 Penticton Kettle ESSF xc - - 508 - Penticton Kettle ICH mk1 35 - 155 - Table 1. Okanagan Old Forest Retention Table12 District LU Name BEC as One Old THLB Recruit Old Recruit THLB Increment District13 LU Name BEC as One Old Recruit Old Recruit THLB Hectares THLB NTHLB NTHLB from LRMP Table Hectares Hectares Hectares Hectares THLB THLB NTHLB NTHLB Increment Penticton Kettle IDF dm1 - - 56 438 Hectare Hectare Hectare Hectares from LRMP Penticton Kettle MS dm1 319 - 604 646 200 s s s Table Penticton Kettle-TFL ESSF dc1 - - - 0 Hectares Penticton Mission BG xh1 - - - - Penticton Anarchist BG xh1 - - - - Penticton Mission ESSF dc1 966 - 1,556 375 Penticton Anarchist ESSF dc1 - - - 0 Penticton Mission ESSF xc - - 1,342 - Penticton Anarchist ESSF xc 40 7 10 0 Penticton Mission ICH mk1 439 - 492 1,510 250 Penticton Anarchist IDF dk1 - 240 - 132 Penticton Mission IDF dm1 - - - 347 Penticton Anarchist IDF dm1 9 117 - 277 Penticton Mission IDF mw1 - - - 1,488 Penticton Anarchist IDF xh1 25 643 48 593 Penticton Mission IDF xh1 - - - 426 150 Penticton Anarchist MS dm1 - - 2 20 Penticton Mission MS dm1 2,322 - 175 490 Penticton Anarchist MS xk 120 15 10 10 Penticton Mission PP xh1 - - - 67 Penticton Anarchist PP xh1 - - 8 821 100 Penticton Pennask ESSF dc2 336 - 24 - Penticton Anarchist-TFL BG xh1 - - - - Penticton Pennask ESSF xc 1,013 - 254 411 Penticton Anarchist-TFL ESSF dc1 114 - 220 32 Penticton Pennask IDF dk1 - 12 - 0 Penticton Anarchist-TFL IDF dm1 - - 18 447 Penticton Pennask MS dm2 810 - 42 276 Penticton Anarchist-TFL IDF xh1 72 56 16 142 Penticton Pennask MS xk 6 - 331 2,821 500 Penticton Anarchist-TFL MS dm1 71 - 264 461 Penticton Pennask-TFL ESSF dc2 15 - 88 - Penticton Anarchist-TFL PP xh1 - - - 92 Penticton Pennask-TFL ESSF xc - - 0 3 Penticton Ashnola BG xh1 - - - - Penticton Pennask-TFL MS dm2 - - 43 - Penticton Ashnola ESSF dc2 - - 60 - Penticton Penticton BG xh1 - - - - Penticton Ashnola ESSF xc - - 6,162 - Penticton Penticton ESSF dc1 720 - 133 1,057 Penticton Ashnola IDF dk1 - - 371 1,837 Penticton Penticton IDF dm1 - - 2 1,722 Penticton Ashnola IDF dk2 7 11 3 95 Penticton Penticton IDF xh1 - - - 792 800 Penticton Ashnola IDF xh1 0 - 15 607 Penticton Penticton MS dm1 1,109 - 291 1,555 Penticton Ashnola MS dm2 - - 766 - Penticton Penticton PP xh1 - - - 443 200 Penticton Ashnola MS xk - - 3,405 - Penticton Penticton-TFL ESSF dc1 - - - 3 Penticton Ashnola PP xh1 - - - 3 Penticton Penticton-TFL IDF dm1 - - - 0 Penticton Keremeos BG xh1 - - - - Penticton Penticton-TFL IDF xh1 - - - 0 Penticton Keremeos ESSF xc 2 - 1,018 229 166.7 Penticton Penticton-TFL MS dm1 - - - 6 Penticton Keremeos IDF dk1 - - 4 1,020 Penticton Penticton-TFL PP xh1 - - - 0 Penticton Keremeos IDF dk2 - - - 283 Penticton Trepanier ESSF dc2 49 - 5 - Penticton Keremeos IDF xh1 21 630 4 390 Penticton Trepanier ESSF xc 33 - 10 59 Penticton Keremeos MS dm2 - - 278 - 166.7 Penticton Trepanier IDF dk1 - 66 - 0 Penticton Keremeos MS xk 9 - 736 450 166.7 Penticton Trepanier IDF dk2 - 702 - 1,870 Penticton Keremeos PP xh1 - - - 83 90 Penticton Trepanier IDF mw1 - 21 - 7 Penticton Kettle ESSF dc1 - - 989 - Penticton Trepanier IDF xh1 19 534 - 324 Penticton Trepanier MS dm2 1,606 - 884 242 Penticton Trepanier MS xk 38 - 3 1 12 The age of old forest, and the column headings are further explained in the Okanagan Shuswap Land and Resource Management Plan 2000. Penticton Trepanier PP xh1 7 131 0 141 575 13 Crown lands formerly encompassing the old Salmon Arm, Vernon and Penticton Forest Districts now managed as the new Okanagan Shuswap Forest District.

District LU Name BEC as One Old THLB Recruit Old Recruit THLB Increment District LU Name BEC as One Old THLB Recruit Old Recruit THLB Increment Hectares THLB NTHLB NTHLB from LRMP Table Hectares THLB NTHLB NTHLB from LRMP Table Hectares Hectares Hectares Hectares Hectares Hectares Hectares Hectares Penticton Trepanier-TFL ESSF dc2 - - 364 - Salmon Arm Kingfisher ESSF vc - - 0 150 100 Penticton Trepanier-TFL ESSF xc - - 110 - Salmon Arm Kingfisher ESSF wc2 1,671 - 73 2,630 Penticton Trepanier-TFL IDF dk2 - 183 - 67 Salmon Arm Kingfisher ESSF wc4 30 - 45 144 100 Penticton Trepanier-TFL IDF mw1 - - - 128 Salmon Arm Kingfisher ICH mk1 161 - 13 100 Penticton Trepanier-TFL IDF xh1 - 78 - 15 Salmon Arm Kingfisher ICH mw2 204 - 1,201 1,215 Penticton Trepanier-TFL MS dm2 254 - 92 548 Salmon Arm Kingfisher ICH mw3 - - 47 - Penticton Trepanier-TFL PP xh1 - 42 - 0 Salmon Arm Kingfisher ICH vk1 22 - 90 49 50 Penticton Trout BG xh1 - - - - Salmon Arm Kingfisher ICH wk1 830 - 479 163 Penticton Trout ESSF xc 113 - 1,325 223 Salmon Arm Kingfisher IDF mw1 - - 21 432 Penticton Trout IDF dk1 1 15 0 491 Salmon Arm Kingfisher IDF xh1 - - - 3 Penticton Trout IDF dk2 122 975 62 1,810 Salmon Arm Pukeashun ESSF wc2 916 574 1,211 2,243 Penticton Trout IDF xh1 97 871 59 571 Salmon Arm Pukeashun ICH mk2 27 - 100 - Penticton Trout MS dm2 401 - 810 2,959 400 Salmon Arm Pukeashun ICH mw3 10 - 314 586 Penticton Trout MS xk 248 - 2 9 Salmon Arm Pukeashun ICH wk1 710 395 135 451 Penticton Trout PP xh1 - - 91 394 588 Salmon Arm Pukeashun IDF mw2 - 119 - 266 Salmon Arm Anstey ESSF wc2 - - 485 1,466 Salmon Arm Pukeashun IDF xh2 - - - 12 Salmon Arm Anstey ICH mw2 - 7 - 77 Salmon Arm Salmon Arm-TFL ESSF dc2 - - 0 1 Salmon Arm Anstey ICH mw3 107 - 1,894 57 Salmon Arm Salmon Arm-TFL IDF mw2 - - 0 - Salmon Arm Anstey ICH vk1 187 - 48 34 Salmon Arm Salmon Arm-TFL MS dm2 - - 0 0 Salmon Arm Anstey ICH wk1 584 - 88 215 Salmon Arm Salmon Arm ESSF dc2 774 - 525 30 Salmon Arm Anstey-TFL ESSF wc2 - 74 4 14 Salmon Arm Salmon Arm ICH mk2 669 - 294 - Salmon Arm Anstey-TFL ICH mw2 4 46 - 3 Salmon Arm Salmon Arm ICH mw2 452 900 62 180 Salmon Arm Anstey-TFL ICH mw3 105 - - - Salmon Arm Salmon Arm ICH mw3 75 - - 77 200 Salmon Arm Anstey-TFL ICH wk1 - - 88 11 Salmon Arm Salmon Arm IDF dk2 - 363 - 267 Salmon Arm Crowfoot ESSF wc2 71 - 24 449 Salmon Arm Salmon Arm IDF mw1 28 312 - 112 Salmon Arm Crowfoot ICH mw2 - - - - Salmon Arm Salmon Arm IDF mw2 72 185 - 2,372 Salmon Arm Crowfoot ICH mw3 - - 543 - Salmon Arm Salmon Arm IDF xh1 - 9 - 24 Salmon Arm Crowfoot ICH wk1 38 61 5 156 150 Salmon Arm Salmon Arm IDF xh2 - 26 - 145 Salmon Arm Crowfoot IDF mw2 - - - 25 Salmon Arm Salmon Arm MS dm2 906 - 205 602 Salmon Arm Eagle River ESSF vc - - 2,775 491 Salmon Arm Salmon Arm PP xh2 - - - 0 Salmon Arm Eagle River ESSF wc2 1,436 - 140 896 Salmon Arm Seymour ESSF vc - - 2,962 1,173 Salmon Arm Eagle River ESSF wc4 85 - 18 181 Salmon Arm Seymour ESSF wc2 280 1,123 48 1,496 Salmon Arm Eagle River ICH mw2 - 30 59 10 Salmon Arm Seymour ICH mw3 1,544 - 1,280 921 Salmon Arm Eagle River ICH mw3 83 - 2,004 - Salmon Arm Seymour ICH vk1 - - 1,382 - Salmon Arm Eagle River ICH vk1 47 - 816 192 Salmon Arm Seymour ICH wk1 2,294 - 694 293 Salmon Arm Eagle River ICH wk1 1,129 - 1,384 669 Salmon Arm White ESSF wc2 10 93 - - Salmon Arm Eagle River-TFL ESSF wc2 - - - 1 Salmon Arm White ICH mw2 60 91 - 0 Salmon Arm Eagle River-TFL ICH mw3 - - - 0 Salmon Arm White ICH mw3 338 - 136 0 Salmon Arm Eagle River-TFL ICH wk1 - - - 1 Salmon Arm White ICH wk1 29 - 0 - Salmon Arm White IDF mw2 - - - 284 District LU Name BEC as One Old THLB Recruit Old Recruit THLB Increment District LU Name BEC as One Old THLB Recruit Old Recruit THLB Increment Hectares THLB NTHLB NTHLB from LRMP Table Hectares THLB NTHLB NTHLB from LRMP Table Hectares Hectares Hectares Hectares Hectares Hectares Hectares Hectares Vernon Cherryville ESSF dc1 - - 138 - Vernon U/Salmon-TFL ESSF dc2 - - 286 - Vernon Cherryville ESSF wc4 - - 244 459 Vernon U/Salmon-TFL ESSF xc 166 - 68 26 Vernon Cherryville ESSF xc - - 91 - Vernon U/Salmon-TFL IDF dk1 65 301 - 169 Vernon Cherryville ICH mk1 148 - 89 405 Vernon U/Salmon-TFL IDF dk2 71 291 - 148 Vernon Cherryville ICH mw2 - - 258 216 100 Vernon U/Salmon-TFL IDF mw2 14 99 - 3 Vernon Cherryville IDF mw1 - - 0 350 Vernon U/Salmon-TFL IDF xh1 - - - 1 Vernon Harris ESSF dc1 45 - 126 - Vernon U/Salmon-TFL IDF xh2 80 59 - 15 Vernon Harris ESSF xc - - 1,696 - Vernon U/Salmon-TFL MS dm2 546 - 95 0 Vernon Harris ICH mk1 842 42 59 404 Vernon U/Salmon-TFL MS xk 13 - 40 270 Vernon Harris IDF mw1 66 794 - 795 Vernon Upper Kettle ESSF dc1 - - 823 - Vernon Harris IDF xh1 21 226 0 0 Vernon Upper Kettle ESSF wc4 1,151 - 60 351 Vernon Harris MS dm1 1,528 290 79 2 Vernon Upper Kettle ICH mk1 850 - 157 126 Vernon Mable ESSF dc2 45 - 127 - 100 Vernon Upper Kettle ICH mw2 - - 78 30 Vernon Mable ESSF wc2 - - 86 1,225 400 Vernon Upper Salmon ESSF dc2 100 - 58 0 Vernon Mable ICH mw2 439 - 244 292 Vernon Upper Salmon ESSF xc 115 - 95 - Vernon Mable ICH wk1 - - 264 55 100 Vernon Upper Salmon ICH mk1 3 11 0 0 Vernon Mable IDF mw1 - - - 80 Vernon Upper Salmon ICH mk2 13 - 0 - Vernon Ok West Side ESSF dc2 103 166 - - Vernon Upper Salmon IDF dk1 - - - 241 Vernon Ok West Side ESSF xc - 48 - - Vernon Upper Salmon IDF dk2 - - - 292 Vernon Ok West Side ICH mk1 273 - 0 0 Vernon Upper Salmon IDF mw1 - 103 - 39 Vernon Ok West Side ICH mk2 242 - 57 - Vernon Upper Salmon IDF mw2 - - - 61 Vernon Ok West Side IDF dk1 - 81 - 100 Vernon Upper Salmon IDF xh1 - - - 13 Vernon Ok West Side IDF mw1 26 693 - 464 Vernon Upper Salmon IDF xh2 - - - 234 450 Vernon Ok West Side IDF xh1 - 202 - 27 300 Vernon Upper Salmon MS dm2 - - 84 151 100 Vernon Ok West Side MS dm2 178 75 29 146 Vernon Upper Salmon MS xk - - 11 269 200 Vernon Ok West Side MS xk - - - 6 Vernon Upper Shuswap ESSF wc2 995 839 113 776 Vernon Ok West-TFL ESSF dc2 137 - 236 - Vernon Upper Shuswap ESSF wc4 - - 1,023 3,380 300 Vernon Ok West-TFL ESSF xc - - 27 - Vernon Upper Shuswap ICH mw2 1,281 - 349 495 Vernon Ok West-TFL ICH mk2 215 - 39 - Vernon Upper Shuswap ICH vk1 - - 951 - Vernon Ok West-TFL IDF mw1 - - 0 346 Vernon Upper Shuswap ICH wk1 1,944 - 809 309 Vernon Ok West-TFL IDF xh1 53 5 - - Vernon Ok West-TFL MS dm2 86 - 57 174 Vernon Trinity ESSF dc2 - - 217 - Vernon Trinity ICH mk1 - - 71 - Vernon Trinity ICH mw2 708 - 357 275 Vernon Trinity IDF mw1 - - - 215 Vernon Trinity IDF xh1 - 22 - -

Unit Required Target Required District LU Name BEC as One Old THLB Recruit Old Recruit THLB Increment Hayes IDFdk2 1,725 Totals 9,144 Hectares THLB NTHLB NTHLB from LRMP Table Hayes IDFxh1 330 Spius CWHms1 10 Hectares Hectares Hectares Hectares Hayes MSdm2 2,533 Spius ESSFdc2 1,162 Vernon Vernon ESSF dc2 8 - - 16 Hayes MSxk 4,055 Spius ESSFmw 2,410 Vernon Vernon ESSF xc 38 - - 17 Totals 10,477 Spius IDFdk1 224 Vernon Vernon ICH mk1 103 - 411 53 100 Lower Nicola ESSFdc2 606 Spius IDFdk2 1,814 Vernon Vernon ICH mw2 - 13 - 1 Lower Nicola ESSFmw 32 Spius IDFxh1 51 Vernon Vernon IDF mw1 - - - 529 Lower Nicola ESSFxc 150 Spius IDFxh2 762 Vernon Vernon IDF xh1 - - - 148 50 Lower Nicola IDFdk1 2,561 Spius MHmm2 40 Vernon Vernon MS dm1 338 - 93 94 Lower Nicola IDFdk2 534 Spius MSdm2 1,715 Vernon Vernon PP xh1 - - - 1 Lower Nicola IDFxh2 4,784 Spius MSmw 731 Lower Nicola MSdm2 618 Spius MSxk 25 40,606 14,118 56,210 68,420 7,153 Lower Nicola MSxk 5,591 Spius PPxh2 7 54,724 124,629 7,153 Lower Nicola PPxh2 1,002 Totals 8,950 Totals 15,877 Summers ESSFdc2 93 Total 61,877 McNulty ESSFxc 1,519 Summers ESSFxc 215 THLB McNulty IDFdk1 445 Summers IDFdk1 2,451 McNulty IDFxh1 160 Summers IDFdk2 1,673 McNulty MSdm2 1,078 Summers IDFxh1 644 McNulty MSxk 1,574 Summers MSdm2 1,971

14 Totals 4,777 Summers MSxk 763 Table 2. Merritt Old Forest Retention Table Otter ESSFdc2 407 Summers PPxh1 15 Otter ESSFxc 30 Totals 7,824 Landscape BEC Label Old Growth Target Landscape Unit BEC Label Old Growth Otter IDFdk1 1,063 Swakum IDFdk1 4,660 Unit Required Target Required Otter IDFdk2 3,439 Swakum IDFxh2 1,244 Hectares Hectares Otter IDFxh1 182 Swakum MSxk 3,048 Coldwater CWHms1 132 Similkameen ESSFdc2 2,552 Otter IDFxh2 64 Swakum PPxh2 270 Coldwater ESSFdc2 721 Similkameen ESSFmw 35 Otter MSdm2 1,770 Totals 9,223 Coldwater ESSFmw 794 Similkameen ESSFxc 1,360 Otter MSxk 153 Coldwater IDFdk1 2,169 Similkameen IDFdk1 74 Totals 7,108 Coldwater IDFdk2 1,673 Similkameen IDFdk2 2,782 Tulameen CWHms1 88 Upper Nicola ESSFxc 163 Coldwater IDFxh1 754 Similkameen IDFxh1 233 Tulameen ESSFdc2 2,437 Upper Nicola IDFdk1 4,923 Coldwater IDFxh2 493 Similkameen MSdm2 4,388 Tulameen ESSFmw 3,471 Upper Nicola IDFdk2 15 Coldwater MSdm2 705 Totals 11,425 Tulameen ESSFxc 16 Upper Nicola IDFxh2 734 Coldwater MSmw 294 Smith-Willis ESSFxc 961 Tulameen IDFdk2 919 Upper Nicola MSdm2 158 Coldwater MSxk 567 Smith-Willis IDFdk1 367 Tulameen IDFxh1 18 Upper Nicola MSxk 4,657 Coldwater PPxh2 110 Smith-Willis IDFdk2 2,260 Tulameen MSdm2 1,840 Upper Nicola PPxh2 106 Totals 8,412 Smith-Willis IDFxh1 839 Tulameen MSmw 649 Totals 10,757 Hayes ESSFdc2 3 Smith-Willis MSdm2 880 Totals 9,436 Hayes ESSFxc 732 Smith-Willis MSxk 3,836 Hayes IDFdk1 1,097 Smith-Willis PPxh1 0 Landscape BEC Label Old Growth Target Landscape Unit BEC Label Old Growth

14 The ‘age’ of old forest for the Merritt Old Forest Retention tables has not been specifically listed. This is because the age of old forest is as listed in the NDT tables included in the Order. Appendix 3 1 CWH wh 2 CWH wh 2 Wet Hypermaritime Montane 1 CWH wm CWH wm Wet Maritime A Table of Biogeoclimatic Units assigned to Natural Disturbance Types 2 CWH ws 1 CWH ws 1 Wet Submaritime Submontane 2 CWH ws 2 CWH ws 2 Wet Submaritime Montane Contains all units mapped in QBEC_BC version 5 (April 2003)15 2 CWH xm 1 CWH xm 1 Very Dry Maritime Eastern 2 CWH xm 2 CWH xm 2 Very Dry Maritime Western NDT BECLABEL Zone Subzone Variant Phase SubzoneName VariantName PhaseName 3 ESSFdc 1 ESSF dc 1 Dry Cold Okanagan 5 AT un AT un Undefined 3 ESSFdc 2 ESSF dc 2 Dry Cold Thompson 5 AT unp AT unp Undefined Parkland 5 ESSFdcp ESSF dcp Dry Cold Parkland 4 BG xh 1 BG xh 1 Very Dry Hot Okanagan 3 ESSFdcw ESSF dcw Dry Cold Woodland 4 BG xh 2 BG xh 2 Very Dry Hot Thompson 3 ESSFdk ESSF dk Dry Cool 4 BG xh 3 BG xh 3 Very Dry Hot Fraser 5 ESSFdkp ESSF dkp Dry Cool Parkland 4 BG xw 1 BG xw 1 Very Dry Warm Nicola 3 ESSFdkw ESSF dkw Dry Cool Woodland 4 BG xw 2 BG xw 2 Very Dry Warm Alkali 3 ESSFdm 1 ESSF dm 1 Dry Mild Southeast 3 BWBSdk 1 BWBS dk 1 Dry Cool Stikine Kootenay 3 BWBSdk 2 BWBS dk 2 Dry Cool Liard 5 ESSFdmp ESSF dmp Dry Mild Parkland 3 BWBSmw 1 BWBS mw 1 Moist Warm Peace 3 ESSFdmw ESSF dmw Dry Mild Woodland 3 BWBSmw 2 BWBS mw 2 Moist Warm Fort Nelson 3 ESSFdv ESSF dv Dry Very Cold 3 BWBSun BWBS un Undefined 5 ESSFdvp ESSF dvp Dry Very Cold Parkland 3 BWBSvk BWBS vk Very Wet Cool 2 ESSFmc ESSF mc Moist Cold 3 BWBSwk 1 BWBS wk 1 Wet Cool Murray 5 ESSFmcp ESSF mcp Moist Cold Parkland 3 BWBSwk 2 BWBS wk 2 Wet Cool Graham 2 ESSFmk ESSF mk Moist Cool 3 BWBSwk 3 BWBS wk 3 Wet Cool Kledo 5 ESSFmkp ESSF mkp Moist Cool Parkland 2 CDF mm CDF mm Moist Maritime 2 ESSFmm 1 ESSF mm 1 Moist Mild Raush 2 CWH dm CWH dm Dry Maritime 2 ESSFmm 2 ESSF mm 2 Moist Mild Robson 2 CWH ds 1 CWH ds 1 Dry Submaritime Southern 5 ESSFmmp ESSF mmp Moist Mild Parkland 2 CWH ds 2 CWH ds 2 Dry Submaritime Central 2 ESSFmv 1 ESSF mv 1 Moist Very Cold Nechako 2 CWH mm 1 CWH mm 1 Moist Maritime Submontane 2 ESSFmv 2 ESSF mv 2 Moist Very Cold Bullmoose 2 CWH mm 2 CWH mm 2 Moist Maritime Montane 2 ESSFmv 3 ESSF mv 3 Moist Very Cold Omineca 2 CWH ms 1 CWH ms 1 Moist Submaritime Southern 2 ESSFmv 4 ESSF mv 4 Moist Very Cold Graham 2 CWH ms 2 CWH ms 2 Moist Submaritime Central 5 ESSFmvp ESSF mvp Moist Very Cold 1 CWH un CWH un Undefined Parkland 1 CWH vh 1 CWH vh 1 Very Wet Southern 2 ESSFmw ESSF mw Moist Warm Hypermaritime 5 ESSFmwp ESSF mwp Moist Warm Parkland 1 CWH vh 2 CWH vh 2 Very Wet Central 1 ESSFvc ESSF vc Very Wet Cold Hypermaritime 1 CWH vm CWH vm Very Wet Undifferentiated 5 ESSFvcp ESSF vcp Very Wet Cold Hypermaritime Parkland 1 CWH vm 1 CWH vm 1 Very Wet Maritime Submontane 1 ESSFvv ESSF vv Very Wet Very Cold 1 CWH vm 2 CWH vm 2 Very Wet Maritime Montane 5 ESSFvvp ESSF vvp Very Wet Very Cold Parkland 1 CWH vm 3 CWH vm 3 Very Wet Maritime Central 1 ESSFwc 1 ESSF wc 1 Wet Cold Columbia 1 CWH wh 1 CWH wh 1 Wet Hypermaritime Submontane 1 ESSFwc 2 ESSF wc 2 Wet Cold Northern 1 ESSFwc 3 ESSF wc 3 Wet Cold Cariboo 1 ESSFwc 4 ESSF wc 4 Wet Cold Selkirk 15 This list and NDT map is posted at: http://www.for.gov.bc.ca/ftp/hre/external/!publish/becmaps 2 ESSFwc 5 ESSF wc 5 Wet Cold Salmo

2 ESSFwc 6 ESSF wc 6 Wet Cold Ymir 4 IDF dk 1b IDF dk 1 b Dry Cool Thompson Steep South 5 ESSFwcp ESSF wcp Wet Cold Parkland 4 IDF dk 2 IDF dk 2 Dry Cool Cascade 2 ESSFwcw ESSF wcw Wet Cold Woodland 4 IDF dk 2b IDF dk 2 b Dry Cool Cascade Steep South 1 ESSFwk 1 ESSF wk 1 Wet Cool Cariboo 4 IDF dk 3 IDF dk 3 Dry Cool Fraser 1 ESSFwk 2 ESSF wk 2 Wet Cool Misinchinka 4 IDF dk 4 IDF dk 4 Dry Cool Chilcotin 5 ESSFwkp ESSF wkp Wet Cool Parkland 4 IDF dm 1 IDF dm 1 Dry Mild Kettle 1 ESSFwm ESSF wm Wet Mild 4 IDF dm 2 IDF dm 2 Dry Mild Kootenay 5 ESSFwmp ESSF wmp Wet Mild Parkland 4 IDF dm 2a IDF dm 2 a Dry mild Kootenay Moist 1 ESSFwmw ESSF wmw Wet Mild Woodland 4 IDF dw IDF dw Dry Warm 1 ESSFwv ESSF wv Wet Very Cold 4 IDF mw 1 IDF mw 1 Moist Warm Okanagan 5 ESSFwvp ESSF wvp Wet Very Cold 4 IDF mw 2 IDF mw 2 Moist Warm Thompson Parkland 4 IDF mw 2a IDF mw 2 a Moist Warm Thompson Grassland 3 ESSFxc ESSF xc Very Dry Cold 4 IDF un IDF un Undefined 5 ESSFxcp ESSF xcp Very Dry Cold Parkland 4 IDF ww IDF ww Wet Warm 2 ESSFxv 1 ESSF xv 1 Very Dry Very Cold 4 IDF xh 1 IDF xh 1 Very Dry Hot Okanagan 2 ESSFxv 2 ESSF xv 2 Very Dry Very Cold 4 IDF xh 1a IDF xh 1 a Very Dry Hot Okanagan Grassland 3 ICH dk ICH dk Dry Cool 4 IDF xh 1b IDF xh 1 b Very Dry Hot Okanagan Steep South 3 ICH dm ICH dm Dry Mild 4 IDF xh 2 IDF xh 2 Very Dry Hot Thompson 3 ICH dw 1 ICH dw 1 Dry Warm West Kootenay 4 IDF xh 2a IDF xh 2 a Very Dry Hot Thompson Grassland 3 ICH dw 2 ICH dw 2 Dry Warm Boundary 4 IDF xh 2b IDF xh 2 b Very Dry Hot Thompson Steep South 2 ICH mc 1 ICH mc 1 Moist Cold Nass 4 IDF xh 4 IDF xh 4 Very Dry Hot Boundary 2 ICH mc 2 ICH mc 2 Moist Cold Hazelton 4 IDF xm IDF xm Very Dry Mild 3 ICH mk 1 ICH mk 1 Moist Cool Kootenay 4 IDF xw IDF xw Very Dry Warm 3 ICH mk 2 ICH mk 2 Moist Cool Thompson 4 IDF xw a IDF xw a Very Dry Warm Grassland 2 ICH mk 3 ICH mk 3 Moist Cool Horsefly 4 IDF xw b IDF xw b Very Dry Warm Steep South 2 ICH mm ICH mm Moist Mild 1 MH mm 1 MH mm 1 Moist Maritime Windward 2 ICH mw 1 ICH mw 1 Moist Warm Golden 1 MH mm 2 MH mm 2 Moist Maritime Leeward 2 ICH mw 2 ICH mw 2 Moist Warm Columbia- 5 MH mmp MH mmp Moist Maritime Shuswap Parkland 3 ICH mw 3 ICH mw 3 Moist Warm Thompson 1 MH un MH un Undefined 2 ICH mw 4 ICH mw 4 Moist Warm Ymir 1 MH wh 1 MH wh 1 Wet Hypermaritime Windward 1 ICH vc ICH vc Very Wet Cold 1 MH wh 2 MH wh 2 Wet Hypermaritime Leeward 1 ICH vk 1 ICH vk 1 Very Wet Cool Mica 5 MH whp MH whp Wet Hypermaritime Parkland 1 ICH vk 1c ICH vk 1 c Very Wet Cool Mica Cold Air 3 MS dc 1 MS dc 1 Dry Cold Bridge 1 ICH vk 2 ICH vk 2 Very Wet Cool Slim 3 MS dc 2 MS dc 2 Dry Cold Tatlayoko 2 ICH wc ICH wc Wet Cold 3 MS dk MS dk Dry Cool 1 ICH wk 1 ICH wk 1 Wet Cool Wells Gray 3 MS dm 1 MS dm 1 Dry Mild Okanagan 1 ICH wk 1c ICH wk 1 c Wet Cool Wells Gray Cold Air 3 MS dm 1a MS dm 1 a Dry Mild Okanagan Redcedar 1 ICH wk 2 ICH wk 2 Wet Cool Quesnel 3 MS dm 2 MS dm 2 Dry Mild Thompson 1 ICH wk 3 ICH wk 3 Wet Cool Goat 3 MS dv MS dv Dry Very Cold 1 ICH wk 4 ICH wk 4 Wet Cool Cariboo 3 MS un MS un Undefined 4 ICH xw ICH xw Very Dry Warm 3 MS xk MS xk Very Dry Cool 4 IDF dk 1 IDF dk 1 Dry Cool Thompson 3 MS xv MS xv Very Dry Very Cold 4 IDF dk 1a IDF dk 1 a Dry Cool Thompson Grassland 4 PP dh 1 PP dh 1 Dry Hot Kettle 4 PP dh 2 PP dh 2 Dry Hot Kootenay 4 PP xh 1 PP xh 1 Very Dry Hot Okanagan 4 PP xh 1a PP xh 1 a Very Dry Hot Okanagan Grassland 4 PP xh 2 PP xh 2 Very Dry Hot Thompson 4 PP xh 2a PP xh 2 a Very Dry Hot Thompson Grassland 3 SBPSdc SBPS dc Dry Cold 3 SBPSmc SBPS mc Moist Cold 3 SBPSmk SBPS mk Moist Cool 3 SBPSxc SBPS xc Very Dry Cold 3 SBS dh 1 SBS dh 1 Dry Hot McLennan 3 SBS dh 2 SBS dh 2 Dry Hot Robson 3 SBS dk SBS dk Dry Cool 3 SBS dw 1 SBS dw 1 Dry Warm Horsefly 3 SBS dw 2 SBS dw 2 Dry Warm Blackwater 3 SBS dw 3 SBS dw 3 Dry Warm Stuart 3 SBS mc 1 SBS mc 1 Moist Cold Moffat 3 SBS mc 2 SBS mc 2 Moist Cold Babine 3 SBS mc 3 SBS mc 3 Moist Cold Kluskus 3 SBS mh SBS mh Moist Hot 3 SBS mk 1 SBS mk 1 Moist Cool Mossvale 3 SBS mk 2 SBS mk 2 Moist Cool Williston 3 SBS mm SBS mm Moist Mild 3 SBS mw SBS mw Moist Warm 3 SBS un SBS un Undefined 2 SBS vk SBS vk Very Wet Cool 2 SBS wk 1 SBS wk 1 Wet Cool Willow 2 SBS wk 2 SBS wk 2 Wet Cool Finlay-Peace 3 SBS wk 3 SBS wk 3 Wet Cool Takla 3 SBS wk 3a SBS wk 3 a Wet Cool Takla Douglas Fir 2 SWB dk SWB dk Dry Cool 2 SWB mk SWB mk Moist Cool 5 SWB mks SWB mks Moist Cool Scrub 2 SWB un SWB un Undefined 2 SWB vk SWB vk Very Wet Cool The Old Growth Management Area Guidance Thompson Okanagan ( Integrated Land Management Bureau, August 2007) document can be read here:

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Old Growth Management Area Guidance Thompson Okanagan August 2007

Intent of this document

This document is intended to serve as guidance for managing areas identified as Old Growth Management Area Guidance contributing to old growth and biodiversity objectives within the Kamloops, Okanagan, Merritt and Lillooet timber supply areas. Where non-legal spatially identified old growth Thompson Okanagan management areas (OGMAs) are used to achieve old growth retention goals, it is appropriate to provide operational flexibility while assuring that the overall effectiveness of old forest conservation and biodiversity in the area is not diminished. This document identifies a permissible amount of disturbance that can occur within an OGMA without losing significant old growth and biodiversity values and suggests the conditions under which this can occur. This document also proposes situations when it may be appropriate to have replacement areas identified and outlines criteria for such Integrated Land Management Bureau areas.

Thompson Okanagan Service Centre Reasons why harvesting might occur in an OGMA

Southern Interior Region Notwithstanding that the overall goal is to retain original OGMAs as much as possible, there are circumstances where harvesting might be justifiable and the location of OGMAs may be amended. These include: o changing the boundary to improve OGMA and timber management or to better reflect logical, on the ground boundaries (e.g., use physical features such as roads, streams, August 2007 old block boundaries or timber types); o improving harvest boundary alignment in a way that will contribute to the maintenance of the OGMA (e.g., to secure a more wind-firm boundary); o shifting the location of the contiguous area of the OGMA to improve the retention of old forest attributes as identified through a field assessment; o relocating the OGMA to capture old growth and/or biodiversity values better (e.g., where old seral or biodiversity values outside of an OGMA are found to exceed old seral or biodiversity values inside); o where there exists a compelling rationale to harvest and the incursion is minimal or an ecologically equivalent (equal or better old seral and biodiversity values ) replacement opportunity exists; and, o where the incursion is significant, but there exists a compelling rationale and activities demonstrate reasonable consistency with the desired old seral conditions and will maintain biodiversity values.

1 Old Growth Management Area Guidance Thompson Okanagan Old Growth Management Area Guidance Thompson Okanagan August 2007 August 2007 g) to improve harvest boundary alignment in a way that will contribute to the What to consider prior to harvesting in an OGMA maintenance of the OGMA (e.g., to secure a more wind-firm boundary). Activities conducted under these items should demonstrate consideration of desired old To ensure that the overall effectiveness of old forest conservation and biodiversity is not seral conditions and biodiversity values. OGMA is retained; no replacement is necessary. diminished, ILMB recommends that the following best practices be considered prior to harvesting: 2. Timber harvesting exceeds limited incursion threshold and consistency with desired old seral conditions can be demonstrated – OGMA is retained o minimize long-term site disturbance and/or detrimental impacts to site productivity; Within the mapped area of an OGMA, timber harvesting that exceeds the limited o maintain, restore, or enhance old seral forest attributes; incursion threshold may occur if a compelling rationale exists and activities can o retain relatively old, large, live and/or dead trees, and large pieces of coarse woody demonstrate consideration of desired old seral conditions and biodiversity values. debris; OGMA is retained; no replacement is necessary. o avoid compromising rare ecosystems; Plans to selectively harvest within an OGMA in order to reduce a fire hazard would be a reasonable scenario under this item. Removing only the dead and dying trees, keeping o avoid compromising forest interior habitat conditions; ground disturbance to a minimum and retaining all other tree species would demonstrate o where appropriate, restock openings created with climax tree species suited to the site; consideration of the old seral conditions and biodiversity values. and, 3. Timber harvesting exceeds limited incursion and consistency with desired old seral o plan activities so the OGMA is not unnecessarily predisposed to increased risk of conditions cannot be demonstrated – OGMA is replaced. windthrow or forest health problems. Within the mapped area of an OGMA, if timber harvesting exceeds a limited incursion and cannot demonstrate reasonable consistency with the desired old seral conditions and OGMA amendment scenarios: OGMAs are retained or replaced maintain biodiversity values, the forest agreement holder should identify and reserve from harvest an alternative area (or areas) as a replacement OGMA. See replacement 1. Timber harvesting is within limited incursion thresholds – OGMA is retained criteria for more detail.

Within the mapped areas of an OGMA, up to 10 hectares or 10% of the area of the 4. Amendment to an OGMA location where biodiversity values can be improved – OGMA, whichever is less, may be disturbed by timber harvesting for one or more of the OGMA is replaced following purposes: Amendments to the location of an OGMA to improve the retention of old forest attributes a) to enhance or maintain an interpretive forest site, recreation site, recreation facility or and biodiversity values can be made if the new location can be demonstrated as being recreation trail, where there are no other practicable options; biologically better (i.e., an improvement in location, size, age, tree species and wildlife b) to facilitate range development, maintenance and related activities where there are no habitat value). See replacement criteria for more detail. other practicable options; For example, OGMA locations may be amended where biodiversity values and caribou c) to allow road construction and maintenance where there are no other practicable habitat values (as per Kamloops Land and Resource Management Plan: Appendix 10) are options; maintained or improved and where timber supply impacts can be mitigated. d) to manage for forest health where trees within the old growth management area pose a significant forest health risk to forests outside the old growth management area and where harvesting constitutes an appropriate and effective control action; e) to address a public or industrial safety hazard where no practicable alternative exists (e.g., danger tree or fire hazard); f) where the incursion is limited to 50 metres and the purpose is to establish a logical boundary for timber harvesting operations, and where the intent is to use physical or administrative features that will not compromise the long term management of the old growth management area; or

2 3 Old Growth Management Area Guidance Thompson Okanagan Old Growth Management Area Guidance Thompson Okanagan August 2007 August 2007 o practicable includes consideration for being both practical and reasonably How to select a replacement OGMA economically feasible. o proposed replacement old growth management areas are those areas proposed to Replacement OGMAs should meet the replacement criteria outlined below: replace an established old growth management area and will be set aside from o Size, shape, age, connectivity and interior habitat should approximate or be an harvesting. improvement upon the original OGMA; o recreation includes commercial and non-commercial related developments, including o Replacement OGMAs should provide equivalent biogeoclimatic representation to the ski or snowmobile trails and associated infrastructure. subzone level as the original OGMA; o significant forest health risk in an OGMA is where the forest health problem within o The site units of the replacement OGMA (e.g. moist to dry, slope, aspects and tree the OGMA poses a significant forest health risk to forests outside the old growth species) should approximate the original OGMA; management area. o Consider present and future forest health conditions when selecting replacement areas. Avoid stands that have or are likely to have forest health problems; o Transfers should not result in new OGMAs in areas with higher levels of human disturbance; and, o Transfers should only be made within landscape unit or between adjacent landscape units. Overall targets across the planning area should be maintained. Distance between the original and replacement OGMA should be minimized. Note: Original OGMAs with high wildlife habitat values, rare or uncommon forest types, and/or riparian habitat values, are not considered preferred candidates for removal.

Definitions

In this document: o biodiversity is “the diversity of plants, animals and other living organisms in all their forms and levels of organization, and includes the diversity of genes, species and ecosystems, as well as the evolutionary and functional processes that link them” (FPC Biodiversity Guidebook, 1995). o desired old seral conditions are those ecological conditions that are characteristic of old seral forests – i.e. “old seral is a forest that contains live and dead trees of various sizes, species, composition, and age class structure. Old seral forests, as part of a slowly changing but dynamic ecosystem, include climax forests but not sub-climax or mid-seral forest” (FPC Biodiversity Guidebook, 1995). o limited incursion means up to 10 hectares or 10% of the mapped area of the OGMA, whichever is less, may be disturbed by timber harvesting over a 5 year period without the need for the identification of a replacement area. The accumulation of harvesting over a 5 year period within the same OGMA must be taken into account. o old growth management areas are “areas that contain or are managed to replace specific structural old-growth attributes, and that are mapped out and treated as special management areas” (FPC Biodiversity Guidebook, 1995).

4 5 This section contains the legislation referred to in the FSP for the Objectives Set By Government (under FRPA and grandparented from FPC).

Objective Set by Government for Soils FPPR Section 5

The objective set by government for soils is, without unduly reducing the supply of timber from British Columbia's forests, to conserve the productivity and the hydrologic function of soils.

Legislation as of the date of submission

35 (1) In this section: "first agreement holder" means an agreement holder that is not a fibre recovery tenure holder;

"roadside work area" means the area adjacent to a road where one or both of the following are carried out:

(a) decking, processing or loading timber; (b) piling or disposing of logging debris;

"sensitive soils" means soils that, because of their slope gradient, texture class, moisture regime, or organic matter content have the following risk of displacement, surface erosion or compaction:

(a) for the Interior, a very high hazard; (b) for the Coast, a high or very high hazard.

(3) An agreement holder other than a holder of a minor tenure or a fibre supply licence to cut, which holder is carrying out timber harvesting, must not cause the amount of soil disturbance on the net area to be reforested to exceed the following limits: (a) if the standards unit is predominantly comprised of sensitive soils, 5% of the area covered by the standards unit, excluding any area covered by a roadside work area; (b) if the standards unit not is not predominantly comprised of sensitive soils, 10% of the area covered by the standards unit, excluding any area covered by a roadside work area; (c) 25% of the area covered by a roadside work area.

(4) An agreement holder may cause soil disturbance that exceeds the limits specified in subsection (3) if the holder: (a) is removing infected stumps or salvaging windthrow and the additional disturbance is the minimum necessary, or (b) is constructing a temporary access structure and both of the following apply: (i) the limit set out in subsection (3) (a) or (b), as applicable, is not exceeded by more than 5% of the area covered by the standards unit, excluding the area covered by a roadside work area;

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(ii) before the regeneration date, a sufficient amount of the area within the standards unit is rehabilitated such that the agreement holder is in compliance with the limits set out in subsection (3).

(4.1) Despite subsections (3) and (4), if a first agreement holder is authorized to carry out timber harvesting in an area and a fibre recovery tenure holder is authorized to carry out timber harvesting in an area that overlaps with the area of the first agreement holder, the agreement holders must not cause the cumulative amount of soil disturbance from all primary forest activities carried out on the area of overlap to exceed 25% of that area.

(4.2) Subsection (4.1) does not apply in respect of any area of overlap occupied by a permanent access structure.

(5) The minister may require an agreement holder to rehabilitate an area of compacted soil if all of the following apply: (a) the area of compacted soil (i) was created by activities of the holder, (ii) is within the net area to be reforested, and (iii) is a minimum of 1 ha in size. (b) the holder has not exceeded the limits described in subsection (3) or the holders have not exceeded the limit described in subsection (4.1), as applicable; (c) rehabilitation would, in the opinion of the minister, (i) materially improve the productivity and the hydrologic function of the soil within the area, and (ii) not create an unacceptable risk of further damage or harm to, or impairment of, forest resource values related to one or more of the subjects listed in section 149 (1) of the Act.

(6) An agreement holder who rehabilitates an area under subsection (4) or (5) must (a) remove or redistribute woody materials that are exposed on the surface of the area and are concentrating subsurface moisture, to the extent necessary to limit the concentration of subsurface moisture on the area, (b) de-compact compacted soils, and (c) return displaced surface soils, retrievable side-cast and berm materials.

(7) If an agreement holder rehabilitates an area under subsection (4) or (5) and erosion of exposed soil from the area would cause sediment to enter a stream, wetland or lake, or a material adverse effect in relation to one or more of the subjects listed in section 149 (1) of the Act, the agreement holder, unless placing debris or revegetation would not materially reduce the likelihood of erosion, must (a) place woody debris on the exposed soils, or (b) revegetate the exposed mineral soils.

Permanent access structure limits

36 (1) An agreement holder must ensure that the area in a cutblock that is occupied by permanent access structures built by the holder or used by the holder does not exceed 7% of the cutblock, unless

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(a) there is no other practicable option on that cutblock, having regard to (i) the size, topography and engineering constraints of the cutblock, (ii) in the case of a road, the safety of road users, or (iii) the requirement in selection harvesting systems for excavated or bladed trails or other logging trails, or (b) additional permanent access structures are necessary to provide access beyond the cutblock.

(2) If an agreement holder exceeds the limit for permanent access structures described in subsection (1) for either of the reasons set out in that subsection, the holder must ensure that the limit is exceeded as little as practicable.

(3) An agreement holder may rehabilitate an area occupied by permanent access structures in accordance with the results or strategies specified in the forest stewardship plan or by (a) removing or redistributing woody materials that are exposed on the surface of the area and are concentrating subsurface moisture, as necessary to limit the concentration of subsurface moisture on the area, (b) de-compacting compacted soils, and (c) returning displaced surface soils, retrievable side-cast and berm materials.

(4) If an agreement holder rehabilitates an area under subsection (3) (a) and erosion of exposed soil from the area would cause sediment to enter a stream, wetland or lake, or a material adverse effect in relation to one or more of the subjects listed in section 149 (1) of the Act, the agreement holder, unless placing debris or revegetation would not materially reduce the likelihood of erosion, must (a) place woody debris on the exposed soils, or (b) revegetate the exposed mineral soils.

Objective Set by Government for Timber FPPR Section 6

The objectives set by government for timber are to

(a) maintain or enhance an economically valuable supply of commercial timber from British Columbia's forests,

(b) ensure that delivered wood costs, generally, after taking into account the effect on them of the relevant provisions of this regulation and of the Act, are competitive in relation to equivalent costs in relation to regulated primary forest activities in other jurisdictions, and

(c) ensure that the provisions of this regulation and of the Act that pertain to primary forest activities do not unduly constrain the ability of a holder of an agreement under the Forest Act to exercise the holder's rights under the agreement. am. B.C. Reg. 580/2004, s. 6.]

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Objective Set by Government for Wildlife FPPR Section 7

Legislation as of the date of submission

Objectives set by government for wildlife

7 (1) The objective set by government for wildlife is, without unduly reducing the supply of timber from British Columbia's forests, to conserve sufficient wildlife habitat in terms of amount of area, distribution of areas and attributes of those areas, for

(a) the survival of species at risk, (b) the survival of regionally important wildlife, and (c) the winter survival of specified ungulate species.

(2) A person required to prepare a forest stewardship plan must specify a result or strategy in respect of the objective stated under subsection (1) only if the minister responsible for the Wildlife Act gives notice to the person of the applicable

(a) species referred to in subsection (1), and

(b) indicators of the amount, distribution and attributes of wildlife habitat described in subsection (1).

(3) If satisfied that the objective set out in subsection (1) is addressed, in whole or in part, by an objective in relation to a wildlife habitat area or an ungulate winter range, a general wildlife measure, or a wildlife habitat feature, the minister responsible for the Wildlife Act must exempt a person from the obligation to specify a result or strategy in relation to the objective set out in subsection (1) to the extent that the objective is already addressed.

(4) On or after December 31, 2004, a notice described in subsection (2) must be given at least 4 months before the forest stewardship plan is submitted for approval. [am. B.C. Reg. 580/2004, s. 7.]

Water, Fish, Wildlife and Objective Set by Government Table 5-E for: Biodiversity within Riparian Areas FPPR Section 8

The objective set by government for water, fish, wildlife and biodiversity within riparian areas is, without unduly reducing the supply of timber from British Columbia's forests, to conserve, at the landscape level, the water quality, fish habitat, wildlife habitat and biodiversity associated with those riparian areas.

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Legislation as of the date of submission

Stream riparian classes 47 (1) In this section, "active flood plain" means the level area with alluvial soils, adjacent to streams, that is flooded by stream water on a periodic basis and is at the same elevation as areas showing evidence of (a) flood channels free of terrestrial vegetation, (b) rafted debris or fluvial sediments, recently deposited on the surface of the forest floor or suspended on trees or vegetation, or (c) recent scarring of trees by material moved by flood waters. (2) A stream that is a fish stream or is located in a community watershed has the following riparian class: (a) S1A, if the stream averages, over a one km length, either a stream width or an active flood plain width of 100 m or greater; (b) S1B, if the stream width is greater than 20 m but the stream does not have a riparian class of S1A; (c) S2, if the stream width is not less than 5 m but not more than 20 m; (d) S3, if the stream width is not less than 1.5 m but is less than 5 m; (e) S4, if the stream width is less than 1.5 m. (3) A stream that is not a fish stream and is located outside of a community watershed has the following riparian class: (a) S5, if the stream width is greater than 3 m; (b) S6, if the stream width is 3 m or less. (4) Subject to subsections (5) and (6), for each riparian class of stream, the minimum riparian management area width, riparian reserve zone width and riparian management zone width, on each side of the stream, are as follows: Riparian Riparian Riparian Riparian Management Area Reserve Zone Management Zone Class (metres) (metres) (metres) S1-A 100 0 100 S1-B 70 50 20 S2 50 30 20 S3 40 20 20 S4 30 0 30 S5 30 0 30 S6 20 0 20

(5) If the width of the active flood plain of a stream exceeds the specified width for the riparian management zone, the width of the riparian management zone extends to the outer edge of the active flood plain. (6) The minister may specify a riparian reserve zone for a stream with a riparian class of S1-A if the minister considers that a riparian reserve zone is required. (7) The riparian reserve zone for a stream begins at the edge of the stream channel bank and extends to the width described in subsection (4) or (6). (8) The riparian management zone for a stream begins at

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(a) the outer edge of the riparian reserve zone, or (b) if there is no riparian reserve zone, the edge of the stream channel bank, and extends to the width described in subsection (4) or (5).

Wetland riparian classes 48 (1) Wetlands have the following riparian classes: (a) W1, if the wetland is greater than 5 ha in size; (b) W2, if the wetland is not less than 1 ha and not more than 5 ha in size and is in one of the following biogeoclimatic zones or subzones: (i) Ponderosa Pine; (ii) Bunch Grass; (iii) Interior Douglas-fir, very dry hot, very dry warm or very dry mild; (iv) Coastal Douglas-fir; (v) Coastal Western Hemlock, very dry maritime, dry maritime or dry submaritime; (c) W3, if the wetland is not less than 1 ha and not more than 5 ha in size and is in a biogeoclimatic zone or subzone other than one referred to in paragraph (b); (d) W4, if the wetland is (i) not less than 0.25 ha and less than 1 ha in size and is in a biogeoclimatic zone or subzone referred to in paragraph (b) (i), (ii) or (iii), or (ii) not less than 0.5 ha and less than 1 ha in size and is in a biogeoclimatic zone or subzone referred to in paragraph (b) (iv) or (v). (2) Despite subsection (1), an area is to be treated as a single wetland with a riparian class of W5 if (a) the area contains (i) two or more W1 wetlands located within 100 m of each other, (ii) a W1 wetland and one or more non-W1 wetlands, all of which are within 80 m of each other, or (iii) two or more non-W1 wetlands located within 60 m of each other, and (b) the combined size of the wetlands, excluding the upland areas, is 5 ha or larger. (3) Subject to subsections (4) and (5), for each riparian class of wetland, the minimum riparian management area width, riparian reserve zone width and riparian management zone width for the wetland are as follows:

Riparian Riparian Riparian Riparian Management Area Reserve Zone Management Zone Class (metres) (metres) (metres) W1 50 10 40 W2 30 10 20 W3 30 0 30

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W4 30 0 30 W5 50 10 40

(4) No riparian reserve zone or riparian management zone extends onto any enclosed upland areas in a W1 wetland if the wetland is (a) located in a boreal, subboreal or hyper-maritime climate, and (b) greater than 1 000 ha in size. (5) If the minister considers it necessary for a riparian reserve zone or riparian management zone to extend onto an enclosed upland area, the minister may require either or both of the following: (a) a riparian reserve zone of a width of 10 m or less; (b) a riparian management zone of a width of 40 m or less. (6) The riparian reserve zone for a wetland begins at the edge of the wetland and extends to the width described in subsection (3) or (5). (7) The riparian management zone for a wetland begins at (a) the outer edge of the riparian reserve zone, or (b) if there is no riparian reserve zone, the edge of the wetland, and extends to the width described in subsection (3) or (5).

Lake riparian classes 49 (1) Lakes have the following riparian classes: (a) L1-A, if the lake is 1 000 ha or greater in size; (b) L1-B, if (i) the lake is greater than 5 ha but less than 1 000 ha in size, or (ii) the minister designates the lake as L1-B; (c) L2, if the lake is not less than 1 ha and not more than 5 ha in size and is located in a biogeoclimatic zones or subzone that is (i) Ponderosa Pine, (ii) Bunch Grass, (iii) Interior Douglas-fir, very dry hot, very dry warm or very dry mild, (iv) Coastal Douglas-fir, or (v) Coastal Western Hemlock, very dry maritime, dry maritime or dry submaritime; (d) L3, if the lake is not less than 1 ha and not more than 5 ha in size and is in a biogeoclimatic zone or subzone other than one referred to in paragraph (c); (e) L4, if the lake is (i) not less than 0.25 ha and not more than 1 ha in size and is in a biogeoclimatic zone or subzone referred to in paragraph (c) (i), (ii) or (iii), or (ii) not less than 0.5 ha and not more than 1 ha in size and is in a biogeoclimatic zone or subzone referred to in paragraph (c) (iv) or (v). (2) Subject to subsection (3), for each riparian class of lake, the minimum riparian management area width, riparian reserve zone width and riparian management zone width are as follows:

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Riparian Riparian Riparian Riparian Management Area Reserve Zone Management Zone Class (metres) (metres) (metres) L1-A 0 0 0 L1-B 10 10 0 L2 30 10 20 L3 30 0 30 L4 30 0 30

(3) If the minister considers it necessary, the minister may specify a riparian management area and a riparian reserve zone for a lake with a riparian class of L1-A. (4) The riparian reserve zone for a lake begins at the edge of the lake and extends to the width described in subsection (2) or (3). (5) The riparian management zone for a lake begins at (a) the outer edge of the riparian reserve zone, or (b) if there is no riparian reserve zone, the edge of the lake, and extends to the width described in subsection (2) or (3).

Restrictions in a riparian management area 50 (1) A person must not construct a road in a riparian management area, unless one of the following applies: (a) locating the road outside the riparian management area would create a higher risk of sediment delivery to the stream, wetland or lake to which the riparian management area applies; (b) there is no other practicable option for locating the road; (c) the road is required as part of a stream crossing. (2) If a road is constructed within a riparian management area, a person must not carry out road maintenance activities beyond the clearing width of the road, except as necessary to maintain a stream crossing. (3) A person who is authorized in respect of a road must not remove gravel or other fill from within a riparian management area in the process of constructing, maintaining or deactivating a road, unless (a) the gravel or fill is within a road prism, (b) the gravel or fill is at a stream crossing, or (c) there is no other practicable option.

Restrictions in a riparian reserve zone 51 (1) An agreement holder must not cut, modify or remove trees in a riparian reserve zone, except for the following purposes: (a) felling or modifying a tree that is a safety hazard, if there is no other practicable option for addressing the safety hazard; (b) topping or pruning a tree that is not wind firm; (c) constructing a stream crossing; (d) creating a corridor for full suspension yarding;

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(e) creating guyline tiebacks; (f) carrying out a sanitation treatment; (g) felling or modifying a tree that has been windthrown or has been damaged by fire, insects, disease or other causes, if the felling or modifying will not have a material adverse impact on the riparian reserve zone; (h) felling or modifying a tree under an occupant licence to cut, master licence to cut or free use permit issued in respect of an area that is subject to a licence, permit, or other form of tenure issued under the Land Act, Coal Act, Geothermal Resources Act, Mines Act, Mineral Tenure Act, Mining Right of Way Act, Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing Act or Petroleum and Natural Gas Act, if the felling or modification is for a purpose expressly authorized under that licence, permit or tenure; (i) felling or modifying a tree for the purpose of establishing or maintaining an interpretive forest site, recreation site, recreation facility or recreation trail. (2) An agreement holder who fells, tops, prunes or modifies a tree under subsection (1) may remove the tree only if the removal will not have a material adverse effect on the riparian reserve zone. (3) An agreement holder must not carry out the following silviculture treatments in a riparian reserve zone: (a) grazing or broadcast herbicide applications for the purpose of brushing; (b) mechanized site preparation or broadcast burning for the purpose of site preparation; (c) spacing or thinning.

Restrictions in a riparian management zone 52 (1) A holder of a minor tenure who fells trees in a cutblock within a riparian management zone of a class described in Column 1 must ensure that (a) the percentage of the total basal area within the riparian management zone specified in Column 2 is left as standing trees, and (b) the standing trees are reasonably representative of the physical structure of the riparian management zone, as it was before harvesting:

Column 2 Column 1 Basal Area to be Retained Riparian Class Within Riparian Management Zone (%) S1-A or S1-B stream >20 S2 stream >20 S3 stream >20 S4 stream >10 S5 stream >10

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S6 stream Not applicable All classes of wetlands or lakes >10

(2) An authorized person who cuts, modifies or removes trees in a riparian management zone for an S4, S5 or S6 stream that has trees that contribute significantly to the maintenance of stream bank or channel stability must retain enough trees adjacent to the stream to maintain the stream bank or channel stability, if the stream (a) is a direct tributary to an S1, S2 or S3 stream, (b) flows directly into the ocean, at a point near to or where one or more of the following is located: (i) a herring spawning area; (ii) a shellfish bed; (iii) a saltwater marsh area; (iv) an aquaculture site; (v) a juvenile salmonid rearing area or an adult salmon holding area, or (c) flows directly into the ocean at a point near to the location of an area referred to in paragraph (b) and failure to maintain stream bank or channel stability will have a material adverse impact on that area.

Temperature sensitive streams 53 An authorized person who fells, modifies or removes trees in a riparian management area adjacent to a temperature sensitive stream, or a stream that is a direct tributary to a temperature sensitive stream, must retain either or both of the following in an amount sufficient to prevent the temperature of the temperature sensitive stream from increasing to an extent that would have a material adverse impact on fish: (a) streamside trees whose crowns provide shade to the stream; (b) understory vegetation that provides shade to the stream.

Stream crossings 55 (1) An authorized person who builds a stream crossing as part of a road, a temporary access structure or permanent access structure must locate, build and use the crossing in a manner that

(a) protects the stream channel and stream bank immediately above and below the stream crossing, and (b) mitigates disturbance to the stream channel and stream bank at the crossing. (2) An authorized person who builds a stream crossing as part of a temporary access structure must remove the crossing when it is no longer required by the person.

Fish passage 56 (1) An authorized person who carries out a primary forest activity must ensure that the primary forest activity does not have a material adverse effect on fish passage in a fish stream.

(2) An authorized person who maintains a fish stream crossing built after June 15, 1995, must ensure that the crossing does not have a material adverse effect on fish passage. (3) Despite subsections (1) and (2), an authorized person may temporarily allow a material adverse effect on fish passage to construct, maintain or deactivate a road, including a stream crossing, if

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(a) fish are not migrating or spawning, and (b) the source of the material adverse effect is removed immediately on completion of the construction, maintenance or deactivation.

Protection of fish and fish habitat 57 An authorized person who carries out a primary forest activity must conduct the primary forest activity at a time and in a manner that is unlikely to harm fish or destroy, damage or harmfully alter fish habitat.

Use of livestock in riparian areas 58 An agreement holder who uses livestock for site preparation or brush control for the purpose of carrying out a silviculture treatment must not (a) construct a livestock corral (i) in a riparian management area, (ii) on an area that drains directly into a fish stream or a fish-bearing wetland or lake, or (iii) on an area in a community watershed that drains directly into a potable water source, or (b) use the livestock in a riparian management area that is in a community watershed.

Division 4 — Watersheds

Protecting water quality 59 An authorized person who carries out a primary forest activity must ensure that the primary forest activity does not cause material that is harmful to human health to be deposited in, or transported to, water that is diverted for human consumption by a licensed waterworks.

Licensed waterworks 60 (1) An authorized person who carries out a primary forest activity must ensure that the primary forest activity does not damage a licensed waterworks. (2) An authorized person must not harvest timber or construct a road in a community watershed if the timber harvesting or road construction is within a 100 m radius upslope of a licensed waterworks where the water is diverted for human consumption, unless the timber harvesting or road construction will not increase sediment delivery to the intake.

Objective Set by Government Wildlife and Biodiversity - Landscape

for: Level and Stand Level FPPR Section 9 & 9.1

Legislation as of the date of submission

Maximum cutblock size

64 (1) If an agreement holder other than a holder of a minor tenure harvests timber in a cutblock, the holder must ensure that the size of the net area to be reforested for the cutblock does not exceed (a) 40 hectares for areas located in the Kootenay Boundary Forest Region, South Coast Forest Region, Thompson Okanagan Forest Region or West Coast Forest Region, as established by the Administrative Boundaries Regulation, and

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(b) 60 hectares for areas located in the Cariboo Forest Region, Northeast Forest Region, Omineca Forest Region or Skeena Forest Region, as established by the Administrative Boundaries Regulation. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply to an agreement holder where (a) timber harvesting (i) is being carried out on the cutblock (A) to recover timber damaged by fire, insect infestation, wind or other similar events, or (B) for sanitation treatments, or (ii) is designed to be consistent with the structural characteristics and the temporal and spatial distribution of an opening that would result from a natural disturbance, and (b) the holder ensures, to the extent practicable, that the structural characteristics of the cutblock after timber harvesting has been substantially completed resemble an opening that would result from a natural disturbance. (3) Subsection (1) does not apply if the timber harvesting that is being carried out on the cutblock retains 40% or more of basal area of the stand that was on the cutblock before timber harvesting. (4) Subsection (1) does not apply if no point within the net area to be reforested is (a) more than two tree lengths from either (i) the cutblock boundary, or (ii) a group of trees reserved from harvesting that is greater than or equal to 0.25 ha in size, or (b) more than one tree length from a group of trees reserved from timber harvesting that is less than 0.25 ha in size.

Harvesting adjacent to another cutblock 65 (1) In this section: "adjacent" means an area that is sufficiently close to a cutblock that, due to its location, could directly impact on, or be impacted by, a forest practice carried out within the cutblock; "existing cutblock" means a cutblock that was previously harvested under an agreement other than a minor tenure; "new cutblock" means a cutblock on which harvesting has not yet started and that is adjacent to an existing cutblock; "non-conforming portion" means an area within an existing cutblock on which the stocking and height requirements of subsection (3) have not been met. (2) An agreement holder other than a holder of a minor tenure must not harvest timber on a new cutblock, unless (a) all existing cutblocks that are adjacent to the new cutblock meet the requirements set out in subsection (3), or (b) the combined area of the new cutblock and any non-conforming portions that are immediately adjacent to the new cutblock does not exceed the requirements relating to cutblock size set out in section 64 (1) [maximum cutblock size]. (3) For the purpose of subsection (2) (a), an existing cutblock must meet the criteria set out in one of the following paragraphs:

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(a) at least 75% of the net area to be reforested of the existing cutblock is stocked such that the average height of the tallest 10% of the trees on the area is a minimum of 3 m and (i) is stocked in accordance with the applicable stocking standards, as described under section 16 [stocking standards], (ii) if the area is on the Coast, other than the Nass timber supply area, is stocked with at least 500 trees/ha of a commercially valuable species that are at least 1.3 m in height, or (iii) if the area is in the Interior or in the Nass timber supply area, is stocked with at least 700 trees/ha of a commercially valuable species that are at least 1.3 m in height; (b) the part of the net area to be reforested of the existing cutblock that is closest to the new cutblock (i) must be at least half of the net area to be reforested, (ii) is stocked such that the average height of the tallest 10% of the trees on the area is a minimum of 3 m, and (iii) is stocked (A) in accordance with the applicable stocking standards for that cutblock, as described under section 16, (B) if the area is on the Coast, other than the Nass timber supply area, with at least 500 trees/ha of a commercially valuable species that are at least 1.3 m in height, or (C) if the area is in the Interior or in the Nass timber supply area, with at least 700 trees/ha of a commercially valuable species that are at least 1.3 m in height. (4) Subsection (2) does not apply if section 64 (2), (3) or (4) apply to the new cutblock.

Wildlife tree retention 66 (1) If an agreement holder completes harvesting in one or more cutblocks during any 12 month period beginning on April 1 of any calendar year, the holder must ensure that, at the end of that 12 month period, the total area covered by wildlife tree retention areas that relate to the cutblocks is a minimum of 7% of the total area of the cutblocks. (2) An agreement holder who harvests timber in a cutblock must ensure that, at the completion of harvesting, the total amount of wildlife tree retention areas that relates to the cutblock is a minimum of 3.5% of the cutblock. (3) For the purposes of subsection (1) and (2), a wildlife tree retention area may relate to more than one cutblock if all of the cutblocks that relate to the wildlife tree retention area collectively meet the applicable requirements of this section. (4) A fibre recovery tenure holder is exempt from this section.

Restriction on harvesting 67 An agreement holder must not harvest timber from a wildlife tree retention area unless the trees on the net area to be reforested of the cutblock to which the wildlife tree retention area relates have developed attributes that are consistent with a mature seral condition

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Table 5-H Objective Set by Government for: Cultural Heritage Resources FPPR Section 10

Legislation as of the date of submission

10 The objective set by government for cultural heritage resources is to conserve, or, if necessary, protect cultural heritage resources that are (a) the focus of a traditional use by an aboriginal people that is of continuing importance to that people, and (b) not regulated under the Heritage Conservation Act.

Grandparented Specified Designations

180 Every area established or continued under the Code as

(a) an ungulate winter range,

(b) a wildlife habitat area,

(c) a scenic area,

(d) an emergency bark beetle management area,

(e) a community watershed,

(f) an area with significant downstream fisheries values,

(g) an area with significant watershed sensitivity,

(h) a lakeshore management zone,

(i) an interpretive forest site,

(j) a recreation site,

(k) a recreation trail, or

(l) a forest ecosystem network

that was in effect immediately before the effective date is continued under this Act.

Grandparenting objectives

181 All objectives in respect of areas continued under section 180 that were in effect immediately before the effective date are continued as objectives under this Act.

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Visual Quality-Scenic Areas & Visual Objective Set by Government for: Quality Objectives

"altered forest landscape" means forest landscape that

(a) is viewable from a significant public viewpoint,

(b) contains cutblocks or roads, and

(c) is in one of the categories prescribed under section 1.1;

Categories of visually altered forest landscape

1.1For the purposes of paragraph (c) of the definition of "altered forest landscape" in section 1, the following categories are prescribed, each according to the extent of alteration resulting from the size, shape and location of cutblocks and roads:

(a) preservation: consisting of an altered forest landscape in which the alteration, when assessed from a significant public viewpoint, is

(i) very small in scale, and

(ii) not easily distinguishable from the pre-harvest landscape;

(b) retention: consisting of an altered forest landscape in which the alteration, when assessed from a significant public viewpoint, is

(i) difficult to see,

(ii) small in scale, and

(iii) natural in appearance;

(c) partial retention: consisting of an altered forest landscape in which the alteration, when assessed from a significant public viewpoint, is

(i) easy to see,

(ii) small to medium in scale, and

(iii) natural and not rectilinear or geometric in shape;

(d) modification: consisting of an altered forest landscape in which the alteration, when assessed from a significant public viewpoint,

(i) is very easy to see, and

(ii) is

(A) large in scale and natural in its appearance, or

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(B) small to medium in scale but with some angular characteristics;

(e) maximum modification: consisting of an altered forest landscape in which the alteration, when assessed from a significant public viewpoint,

(i) is very easy to see, and

(ii) is (A) very large in scale, (B) rectilinear and geometric in shape, or (C) both.

[en. B.C. Reg. 580/2004, s. 2.]

FFPR 9.2(1) In this section: "scenic area" means an area of land established as a scenic area under the Forest Practices Code of British Columbia Act on or before October 24, 2002 and continued as a scenic area under section 180 (c) of the Act;

"visual sensitivity class" means a visual sensitivity class established on or before October 24, 2002, particulars of which are publicly available in the Land and Resource Data Warehouse maintained by the minister responsible for the Land Act.

(2) The objective set by government in relation to visual quality for a scenic area, that

(a) was established on or before October 24, 2002, and

(b) for which there is no visual quality objective

is to ensure that the altered forest landscape for the scenic area

(c) in visual sensitivity class 1 is in either the preservation or retention category,

(d) in visual sensitivity class 2 is in either the retention or partial retention category,

(e) in visual sensitivity class 3 is in either the partial retention or modification category,

(f) in visual sensitivity class 4 is in either the partial retention or modification category, and

(g) in visual sensitivity class 5 is in either the modification or maximum modification category.

[en. B.C. Reg. 580/2004, s. 9.]

Orders and Notices

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NOTICE – INDICATORS OF THE AMOUNT, DISTRIBUTION AND ATTRIBUTES OF WILDLIFE HABITAT REQUIRED FOR THE WINTER SURVIVAL OF UNGULATE SPECIES IN THE OKANAGAN IMBER SUPPLY AREA

This notice is given under the authority of section 7(2) of the Forest Planning and Practices Regulation (B.C. Reg. 14/04).

The following notice includes indicators of the amount, distribution and attributes of wildlife habitat required for the winter survival of the ungulate species outlined in Schedule 1.

This notice applies as specified within Okanagan-Shuswap Timber Supply Area.

Schedule 1:

Okanagan-Shuswap Timber Supply Area

I. Mule Deer

Amount: A maximum of 213,192 ha, which includes 52,096 ha of snow interception cover.

Distribution: Winter range foraging habitat and snow interception cover is to be located by planning cells to provide a spatial distribution of attributes throughout the winter ranges. Utilizing where possible, geographic features and administrative boundaries the area described above are located in forest types at the elevation and on slope aspects typical of ungulate winter ranges in south eastern BC according to the attributes below.

Attributes:

1. Snow interception cover: • Snow interception cover is defined as follows: o coniferous stands, with a high percentage of Douglas-fir dominants and/or co-dominants o Shallow snowpack zone: minimum of 140 years; with a clumped distribution o Moderate snowpack zone: minimum of, 120 years in up to 50% of area, and 175 years in the remainder; crown closure of at least 36% o Deep snowpack zone: minimum of 100 years; crown closure of at least 46%

2. Foraging habitat: • provided by sites that contain: o preferred winter ground forage species, such as Ceanothus spp., saskatoon, Rosa spp., maple, Salix spp., and red-osier dogwood, or o provided by sites that contain arboreal lichens and/or needles and twigs of mature Douglas-fir • located within, or in close proximity to, snow interception cover

II. Moose

Amount: 161,952 ha of Crown forested land base, which includes 53,444 ha of cover.

Distribution:

Winter range foraging habitat and cover is to be distributed proportionately within distinct moose winter ranges, located in forest types at the elevation and on slope aspects typical of ungulate winter ranges in south eastern BC.

Attributes:

1. Foraging habitat: • Maintain a minimum of 15% of the net forested land base in early seral stands; early seral is defined as: o In the IDF and ICH zones – less than 25 years o In the MS and ESSF zones – less than 35 years

2. Cover: • Cover is defined as coniferous stands of a least 16 m in height with a relatively high canopy closure to provide both snow interception and security cover. • At least 50% of cover is to be in patches of 20 ha, or greater • Where possible, cover is to be in close proximity to important riparian features • Deciduous forest, old burns or non productive sites

PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ORDER OF THE MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE AND LANDS

ESTABLISHING OBJECTIVES SET BY GOVERNMENT IN THE AREA COVERED BY THE OKANAGAN-SHUSWAP LAND AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PLAN IN THE OKANAGAN SHUSWAP FOREST DISTRICT

Whereas I am satisfied that (a) the land use objectives in this order provide for the management and use offorest or range resources in a manner that has not otherwise been provided for under the Land Use Objectives Regulation or another enactment, (b) the land use objectives in this order provide for an appropriate balance of social, economic and environmental benefits,

(c) the importance of the land use objectives in this order outweighs any adverse impact on opportunities for timber harvesting or forage use within or adjacent to the area that wil be affected, and (d) the land use objectives in this order do not conflct with other objectives established under the Forest and Range Practices Act,

And Whereas, in making this order, I have considered the Okanagan-Shuswap Land and Resöurce Management Plan:

Therefore, pursuant to section 93.4 of the Land Act, I, Steve Carr, Regional Executive Director, hereby establish the objectives set out in this order.

Basic levels of coarse woody debris areas 1 The objective for areas shown on Map 1, attached, is, for the purposes of conserving soil, wildlife habitat and biodiversity at the stand level, to retain basic levels of coarse woody debris, including but not limited to, stub trees, standing trees, firmwood reject logs and poor quality grade 4 logs across sites subject to timber harvesting.

Basic and enhanced levels of coarse woody debris areas 2 The objective for areas shown on Map 2, attached, is, for the purposes of conserving the suitability of Grizzly Bear, Marten and Fisher habitat at the stand level, and within landscape units of higher biodiversity emphasis, to retain basic and enhanced levels of coarse woody debris, including but not limited to, standing trees, stub trees and tree pieces across sites subject to timber haresting. Intensive recreation areas 3 The objective for areas shown on Map 3, attached, is that primary forest activities, including sanitatiön and salvage activities, wil not have a material adverse impact on the potential for a diverse range of quality recreational experiences that exist immediately before the activity. ~ Regionally significant trail corridors 4 The objective for regionally significant trail corridors shown on Map 4, attached, is that primary forest activities, including sanitation and salvage activities, wil not have a material adverse impact on the potential for a diverse range of quality recreational experiences that exist immediately before the activity.

Tourism areas 5 The objective for areas shown on Map 5, attached, is to maintain foreground visual quality fwm viewpoints on existing tourism areas, facilties, trails and natural features important for tourism.

Elk areas 6 The objective for areas shown on Map 6, attached, is to maintain congregation areas and movement corridors between summer and winter ranges for Elk.

Marten areas 7 The objective for areas shown on Map 7, attached, is to maintain forage, cover and connectivity for Marten. Fisher areas 8 The objective for areas shown on Map 8, attached, is to maintain forage, cover and connectivity for Fisher.

Bighorn Sheep areas 9 The objective for areas shown on Map 9, attached, is, for the purposes of conserving the suitability of Bighorn Sheep habitat that is not in established deer winter ranges, to retain suffcient forest cover during primary forest activities, including sanitation and salvage activities, to provide for the thermal, snow interception and security requirements of Bighorn Sheep. Objectives that apply to all of Okanagan-Shuswap Land and Resource Management Plan area i 0 The objectives for the area shown on Map 10, attached, are: (a) to maintain resources and values associated with Community/Crown Interface areas and scenic areas when planning and implementing forest health operations;

(b) to limit the adverse impacts of forest road construction on: (i) the habitat values of Grizzly Bear, Moose, Mountain Goat, Mule Deer, grasslands and low elevation forests (Ecosystem - Natural Disturbance Type 4), and (ii) walk-in lakes (listed in Schedule, attached); (c) during primary forest activities, including sanitation and salvage activities, to provide for the conservation of water, fish, wildlife, and biodiversity associated with streams by maintaining

(i) enhanced riparian reserves over a total of 10,000 hectares of timber harvesting land base, and

(ii) an enhanced level of riparian management zone retention. q Wiliamson's Sapsucker 1 i The objective for Wiliamson's Sapsucker is to conserve critical breeding habitat.

Effective date of this order 12 (1) This order is effective March 1,2007.

(2) Pursuant to section 8 (2) (b) of the Forest and Range Practices Act, an approved forest stewardship plan must be amended to take this order into account on or before February 28, 2008 if (a) the plan was approved on or before the effective date, (b) the plan was submitted for approval before the effective date and was approved after, or (c) the plan was submitted for approval on the effective date or at any date after that date up to and including June 30, 2007, and was approved. (3) This order does not apply to forest development plans or amendments, range stewardship plans or amendments, or woodlot licence plans or amendments.

- ~ - ..""-- ~b!07 Steve Carr, Regional Executive Director Date

~ SCHEDULE

LONGlTUDE LATITUDE (Degrees I minutes I (Degrees I minutes I LAKE NAME seconds) seconds) Alex 119° 12' 39.14" W 50° 6' 16.20" N Arnica 118° 24' 47.86" W 50° 45' 8.69" N Beaven 118° 22' 2.09" W 50° 14' 51.75" N Bill Fraser 118° 12' 53.54" W 50° 26' 43.38" N Black 118° 56' 59.58" W 51° 11' 56.28" N Blackwell 120° 3' 56.84" W 50° 24' 40.19" N Blue 118° 41' 47.46" W 50° 49' 9.53" N Bonneau 118° 43' 44.99" W 50° 9' 2.24" N Border 120° 23' 49.04" W 49° 0' 20.23" N Bryden 119° 32' 2.33" W 50° 44' 31.53" N Cariboo 118° 33' 26.55" W 50° 53' 27.20" N Carram 118° 39' 8.65" W 51° 20' 23.81" N Chapman 120° 2' 6.52" W 49° 47' 0.95" N Cirque 118° 24' 35.77" W 50° 40' 59.05" N Clarke 3 119° 23' 43.93" W 49° 22' 23.72" N Coalqoat 118° 40' 47.31" W 50° 5' 8.34" N Corral 119° 56' 36.23" W 49° l' 36.39" N Cranberry 118° 58' 34.92" W 51° 11' 28.33" N Crawford 119° 20' 36.53" W 49° 41' 35.46" N Crescent 119° 8' 19.20" W 50° 8' 9.79" N Culper 119° 27' 24.71" W 49° 24' 41.13" N Cumminqs 118° 43' 50.44" W 50° 50' 38.56" N Dale 119° 9' 29.35" W 49° 41' 46.83" N Deep 119° 27' 28.13" W 49° 36' 3.48" N Denison 118° 45' 16.24" W 50° 9' 30.93" N Derenzy 119° 29' 2.55" W 49° 24' 39.23" N Derickson 118° 54' 56.57" W 49° 49' 2.70" N Dixie 118° 37' 8.17" W 49° 52' 47.20" N Duncan 119° 9' 44.37" W 49° 39' 59.39" N Finlayson #1 118° 34' 33.15" W 50° 33' 11.24" N Finlayson #2 118° 33' 40.92" W 50° 33' 4.85" N Fish Hawk Lakes 118° 50' 13.75" W 50° l' 36.12" N Flyfish #1 119° 9' 12.20" W 50° 5' 27.85" N Gates 118° 13' 15.11" W 50° 39' 30.41" N Geen Lakes 119° 11' 20.73" W 49° 57' 16.53" N Gellatly 119° 49' 17.76" W 49° 54' 47.16" N Goathide 119° 4' 31.68" W 49° 40' 34.6"7 N -_._--- Grizzly 119° 15' 15.20" W 51° 10' 24.68" N Grizzly 118° 31' 36.64" W 51 ° 4' 7.85" N Harris 118° 51' 34.67" W 50° 4' 56.26" N Harry 119° 53' 25.98" W 49° 3' 51.82" N Hereron 119° 10' 21.33" W 49° 59' 24.82" N Hidden 119° 37' 26.32" W 49° 57' 36.49" N Hidden 118° 34' 54.31" W 51° 6' 21.04" N Hidden 119° 10'41.87"W 50° 7' 52.07" N Hiqh 119° 14'15.98"W 50° 9' 5.91" N Home 118° 47' 38.35" W 50° 4' 47.99" N ~ LONGITUDE LATITUDE (Degrees I minutes I (Degrees I minutes I LAKE NAME seconds) seconds) Howard 1190 20' 59.44" W 490 36' 7.99" N Hunakwa 1180 55' 22.63" W 5109' 44.52" N Joe 119054' 53.15" W 490 5' 40.29" N Joss 1180 25' 56.22" W 500 49' 0.59" N Kaiserbill 1190 12' 10.25" W 5009' 2.65" N Kanaka 118055' 7.80" W 500 44' 24.15" N Kate 118024' 18.87" W 500 27' 19.80" N Kuly 11908' 21.89" W 5008' 57.18" N Lacoma 119051' 29.69" W 490 55' 13.11" N Lees 118056' 4.13" W 500 l' 54.58" N Little Joe 120024' 43.83" W 4903' 33.39" N Liver 1180 37' 20.57" W 500 45' 46.53" N Loch Drinkie 1190 39' 36.27" W 500 7' 27.86" N Loch Katrine 118049' 12.87" W 490 57' 42.56" N Loch Larsen 1180 48' 3.29" W 490 57' 43.19" N Loch Lost 1180 54' 40.68" W 490 56' 24.27" N Loch Oichie 118052'43.79" W 49058' 3.89" N Loch S1. Margaret 1180 50' 46.95" W 490 57' 7.26" N Lower Barge 1190 11' 7.89" W 49039' 16.03" N Margie 119010' 38.76" W 500 0' 53.67" N McLean Clan 1190 25' 30.64" W 490 23' 9.90" N Meadow 119013' 21.80" W 49058' 16.33" N Mile High 1190 2' 43.22" W 490 42' 58.43" N Mile High 11902' 22.93" W 49043' 1.77" N Mile Hiqh 11902' 29.70" W 490 42' 44.93" N Mimulus 1180 24' 35.93" W 500 41' 37.25" N Min 11909' 26.76" W 5008' 20.73" N Mirror 1180 24' 8.85" W 50042' 22.95" N Mission 118049' 18.75" W 500 0' 39.62" N Monashee 1180 14' 49.22" W 500 12' 32.94" N Morton 119013' 5.72" W 50051' 34.12" N Mosquito 1180 50' 23.40" W 510 19' 4.95" N Nahm 118050' 16.28" W 5004' 57.89" N Newby (North) 1190 56' 23.82" W 4900' 51.98" N Newby (South) 119056' 28.90" W 490 0' 30.26" N Nutall 1190 26' 50.40" W 49041' 50.31" N Old Dave 1190 54' 6.02" W 5002' 32.52" N Park Lakes (complex) 1190 12'4.38"W 5006' 33.41" N Parmateer 118036' 50.74" W 49053' 31.87" N Pement 1190 32' 30.44" W 50044' 16.55" N Pete 1180 22' 11.26" W 500 26' 44.23" N Piper 1180 32' 48.95" W 5104' 24.90" N Polly 118021' 54.12" W 500 26' 25.58" N Pond 1200 3' 2.62" W 50025' 32.71" N Porcupine 118047' 16.86" W 50030' 33.93" N Proctor 118025'15.94" W 50045' 27.50" N

Rankin 1190 13'2.73"W 500 6' 3.68" N Ratnip 119030' 8.12" W 49043' 5.84" N Red Bridge 12003' 17.69" W 490 11' 45.67" N Reeves 1190 3' 48.72" W 500 36' 21.97" N Rock 1200 l' 25.69" W 500 2' 8.42" N Rod 1190 10' 46.40" W 500 4' 4.43" N ~ LONGITUDE LATITUDE (Degrees I minutes I (Degrees I minutes I LAKE NAME seconds) seconds) Rollie 1190 7' 35.32" W 500 6' 54.37" N Rouse 1200 5' 18.69" W 5000' 29.91" N Russell 118047' 50.07" W 5003' 37.73" N Ruth 11908' 35.14" W 5005' 7.16" N Seaton 119044' 48.21" W 50013' 51.45" N Silverstar 11907' 31.01" W 500 22' 19.98" N Smoke 1180 36' 23.88" W 50011' 8.36" N South 1190 13' 9.04" W 490 58' 57.99" N Specs 11903' 17.43" W 500 5' 37.00" N Specs Lakes 1190 3' 34.35" W 500 5' 22.78" N Stump 1190 12' 6.71" W 490 40' 11.53" N Sunrise 118024' 12.06" W 50043' 1.08" N Sunset 12009' 13.59" W 49053' 46.09" N Susie 120024' 15.21" W 490 3' 9.02" N Thelma 118050' 57.22" W 500 3' 38.89" N Trapper 120026' 26.54" W 490 3' 13.32" N Treadgold 119048' 57.07" W 500 10' 2.94" N Twin 1180 33' 33.54" W 5103' 58.71" N Twin 1180 33' 53.24" W 510 3' 56.44" N =-Twin 118016' 34.45" W 500 15' 59.50" N Two 118053' 25.11" W 490 46' 25.37" N Two John 118°53'31.56"W 49046' 34.09" N Two Moon 118026' 25.16" W 500 46' 33.64" N Unnamed 118051'41.36" W 49058' 36.39" N Unnamed 119047' 47.59" W 500 6' 24.29" N Unnamed 119059' 39.70" W 5002' 51.75" N Unnamed 12005' 21.41" W 49056' 9.73" N Unnamed 119059' 15.32" W 500 l' 7.89" N Unnamed 1190 17' 6.36" W 490 25' 3.85" N Unnamed 12000' 53.30" W 500 l' 48.80" N Unnamed 1190 59' 42.22" W 490 58' 47.34" N Unnamed 118050' 17.94" W 51018' 51.02" N Unnamed 118039'43.17" W 51025' 14.58" N Unnamed 118056' 15.89" W 510 20' 32.88" N Unnamed 119045' 25.41" W 50042' 41.02" N Unnamed 118036' 51.55" W 51024' 15.46" N Unnamed 118053' 51.38" W 51025' 45.35" N Unnamed 118°53'18.74"W 51027' 16.80" N Unnamed 118053' 1.68" W 51026' 46.95" N Unnamed 118053' 52.70" W 51025' 30.47" N Unnamed 118053' 27.14" W 51027' 2.16" N Unnamed 118 55'10. "W 510 18,u57,52"N Unnamed 1180 55' 26.67" W 51018'21.15" N Unnamed 118038' 49.21" W 51022' 49.35" N Unnamed 1180 37' 57.53" W 51025' 41.33" N Unnamed 1190 17' 41.62" W 51014' 25.43" N Unnamed 1180 32' 9.38" W 5105' 38.73" N Unnamed 118036' 26.17" W 51023' 16.07" N Unnamed 1180 29' 44.82" W 5108' 33.65" N Unnamed 118042' 57.68" W 510 18' 20.81" N Unnamed 1180 36' 14.37" W 51022' 41.25" N Unnamed 118°47'0.41"W 51017' 57.43" N LONGITUDE LATITUDE (Degrees I minutes I (Degrees I minutes I LAKE NAME seconds) seconds) Unnamed 118050' 24.07" W 510 36' 36.22" N Unnamed 118026' 2.92" W 510 3' 59.34" N Unnamed 118041' 52.54" W 51027' 30.47" N Unnamed 118058' 7.49" W 500 3' 7.05" N Unnamed 118038' 1.22" W 50" 22' 14.ì5" N Unnamed 1180 15' 39.32" W 500 47' 29.60" N Unnamed 118°11'16.67"W 500 37' 15.14" N Unnamed 1180 11' 1.49" W 500 37' 25.49" N Unnamed 118010' 26.08" W 50036' 42.90" N Unnamed 118013' 21.89" W 500 44' 6.98" N Unnamed 118017' 12.06"W 50023' 48.77" N Unnamed 118029' 41.24" W 49054' 13.21" N Unnamed 119027' 18.62" W 500 24' 26.64" N Unnamed 119027' 3.73" W 50024' 17.16" N West 119049' 1.83" W 49059' 16.82" N Whip #1 1180 32' 1 . 43" ' . 500' . 2.48' . Whip #2 118032' 18.29" W 500 32' 55.87" N Wilma 11909' 7.69" W 5007' 12.30" N Wilson 119052' 37.60" W 490 50' 31.54" N Wollaston 11906' 29.14" W 500 3' 33.29" N Wright 118058' 5.73" W 51 0 9' 41.05" N

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Louisiana-Pacific Canada Ltd. 86 October 2016

Louisiana-Pacific Canada Ltd. 87 October 2016

STOCKING STANDARDS

7.1 FPPR Section 16, 44 and 45; FRPA section 29.1 applies to all areas with a free growing obligation in the Malakwa FDU. The stocking standards as specified in this section and in Appendix A to this FSP may also be applied to cutblocks harvested under a previous FSP or FDP within the FSP Holders operating area. These stocking standards have been previously approved and will remain in effect until changes are required to implement the updated BEC classification and associated Land Management Handbook.

OTHER MEASURES

Invasive Plants See section 6.1 of the LP FSP for reducing the introduction or spread of Invasive Plants within the Malakwa FDU.

The Columbia Shuswap Invasive Species Society Operational Plan is found at the link below and the priority species list is attached below the link

http://columbiashuswapinvasives.org/wp- content/uploads/2014/03/CSISS_Operational_Plan_Final.pdf

Louisiana-Pacific Canada Ltd. 88 October 2016

Louisiana-Pacific Canada Ltd. 89 October 2016

Louisiana-Pacific Canada Ltd. 90 October 2016

Louisiana-Pacific Canada Ltd. 91 October 2016

Public Review and Comment

FSP Information Sharing

The FSP Holder will complete a 60-day First Nations information sharing process of this FSP with affected First Nations and with known stakeholders which includes a 1:60,000 scale map. The FSP and map will also be posted on the company website. A 60-day public review of this FSP will also be completed by FSP HOLDER with notices appearing twice in the following three newspapers, Eagle Valley News, Revelstoke Review, Salmon Arm Observer. Comments will be reviewed, assessed, and incorporated into a Review and Comment document listed in Appendix D of the final FSP.

Some of the stakeholders include:

-2 woodlots -4 range tenures -2 guide outfitter tenures -2 cat ski tenure holders -1 heli ski tenure holders -13 trap licence holders -local snowmobile club

Louisiana-Pacific Canada Ltd. 92 October 2016

Louisiana-Pacific Canada Ltd. 93 October 2016