DOCSLIB.ORG

Birthday, Maple Ridge Arle Ridge Celebrates Its Shore of the Beaufort Sea the Year the RCMP to Ask Residents to Start Lion

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Birthday, Maple Ridge Arle Ridge Celebrates Its Shore of the Beaufort Sea the Year the RCMP to Ask Residents to Start Lion FISS: HRSEP 199912000 Final Report Category (Check one) X RWS (Resource & Watershed Stewardship) HR (Habitat Restoration) ST (Stock Rebuilding) Area (Check One) VI (Vancouver Island & South Coast) NCC (North & Central Coasts) -?-- FRB (Fraser River Basin) IT (Yukon Territory) Organization Name Alouette River Management Society Contact Name Ross Davies Jennifer Ljunggrcn Contact Title Watershed Coordinator Administrator , .. Mailing Address- Box 21117 Maple Ridge, B. C. V2X - I P7 :. 467-6401 467-6478 Phone Fax Ait Phone: Alt Fax: ~======::::: 467-0747 465-3893 , I I E~ail [email protected] Did you receive DFO input on this project? YeslNo Name ofDFO COnJact(s): Maurice Coulter-Boisvert, Matt Foy,Harold Beardmore, Mike Landiak r 2 Project Title Alouette Watershed Stewardship Start Date April I, 1999 End Date March 31, 2000 Project Rationale To continue to provide ARMS with a Watershed Coordinator in (problem being addressed) Order to fulfill ARMS' objectives. Was afeasibility study or pre-assessmen1 done for this project? Yes/No Ifyes, please describe. All instream works were preceded by input and/or onsite presence by appropriate agency staff. I4ctivSv TVpej Check all that apply Inven10ry & Mapping x Stock Assessment x Public Awareness x Habitat Restoration x Stock Enhancement x Stewardship/Community Planning x Other x Specify Partnerships with District ofMaple Ridge staJ!on stewardship and restoration projects. lPl'o;ect Objectives (from your proposal andlor al:l"eement)1 Objective # 1 : Continue to promote community involvement as well as watershed stewardship and agency accountability. Was it achieved?: Yes - this was accomplished through landowner contact, media, public Yes/No + Details presentations and workshops and broad based lobbying. Objective # 2 : To undertake various watershed restoration and enhancement projects. Was it achieved? : Yes - see attached project list YeslNo + Details 3 lPartnershiP.iJ List and describe the personnel involved in the project. ARMS: Ross Davies (Watershed Coordinator); Jennifer Ljunggren (Administrator); Geoff Clayton (President); ARMS volunteers Janice Jarvis (Stewardship Coordinator, Coquitlam I Kanaka I AIouette) DFO: Maurice Coulter-Boisvert (Community Advisor); Matt Foy, Harold Beardmore (Resource Restoration) MOELP: Marvin Rosenau (Habitat Biologist) Mmlstrvof Attorn,,), Gel\!;ral: Ron MacLean (Fisherieslnstructor, ARCC); inmate labor li.QJjy.!!.ro:_AIastair McLean (Biologist); Alouette ManagementCommittee District of Maple Ridge: Jim Sheehan (Envii-onmental Technician); Kim Grout (Environmental Manager) NorthEl1Is!'LS'!!r!l_QI1_!\ssist~n_ce Pr~~.<;t: Tony Matahlija (Project Manager) Maple Ridge Community Organizations <KEEPS, Adopt-a-Block, Silver Valley Neighborhood Association) Other (B~~_an~_b-.s~()Ciates; _~tipIavi!<) # ofpersons trained 45 # ofvolunteers involved 60 # ofpersons employed 25 # ofvolunteer hours 24,000 person-days ofemployment created 1,000 Is the local community involved in this project? List and describe the partnerships involved We continue to distribute our newsletters to all riparian property owners within the Alouette watershed as well as our general membership. We also inform and educate the community through the media (see Appendix I). Several riparian property owners have assisted us by collecting water quality information from their backyard stream, and also by alerting us to habitat issues. This liaison between ARMS and riparian property owners has enabled us to carry out projects on private land, often assisting the property owner in the process by reducing costs and obtaining the necessary permits. (See examples in Appendix 2) We have also developed a very positive working relationship with the environmental staff of the District of Maple Ridge, and have worked cooperatively on several projects. The Rivers Heritage Center has provided a venue for ARMS to host events such as the Smartgrowth workshop as well as Streamkeeper training sessions. 1PT0jec/ Locationl Complete as fully as possible. (Details - name, code or other) Water body / System(s) AIouette River watershed (including North Alouette) Watershed(s) Pitt River (Fraser system) Nearest Community Maple Ridge Other Geographic 1riformation Coordinates of Rivers Heritage Center below 4 Latitude/Longitude UTM Coordinates 534200 E: 5455000 N !Results/Quantifiable Measure.\l Species Addressed (Check as many as applicable) ·Coho ·Pi"k ·Chum ·Chinook Sockeye ·Other Steelhead, cunhroat Habitat Addressed (Check as many as applicable) ·In-channel ·Off-channel *Riparian Estuarine/Marine Loke Other For Mapping & Inventory Projects: Was your data collected according to the DFO-HEB Info Mgmt. guidelines? (ref Brad Mason) Yes/No Ifyes, was it submitted in digital format? Ongoing project in partnership with District ofMaple Ridge Linear metres ofarea mapped: 16.000 Other: GPS mapping project ongoing; water quality --- For Stock Rebuilding Projects: # Adult Salmon Enumerated: 45,000 (OctlNov 99) # Juvenile Salmon Enumerated: --r127".rro million chum smolts (Mar-June 99) # Salmon marked/Tagged or released: Other: Springfry trapping- various locations For Stewardship/Community Planning Projects: # Public Presentations/Media Releases: _",'6>-_ # Landowners Contacted: 800 (3 times per year) Other: ARMS attended several public events such as Maple Ridge/Pitt Meadows Home Show and Rivers Day. Together these events attracted approximately 30,000 visitors. For Habi/at Restoration Projects: Fencing: Stream length protected km Stream area (fence to bank) protected sq. meters Riparian replanting: Area replanted @ aaa sq. meters # trees/plants 3,500 In-channel habitat: Stream area restored ( /0 000 sq. meters \" (Gravel placement) Off-channel habitat: Stream area created/restored @a sq. meters (L WD placement) Estuarine habitat: Area created/restored sq. meters Lake habitat: Area created/restored 2,500 sq. meters 5 Fish Access: Length ofstream made avai/able_2...... 2:-::­ Ion Area ofhabitat made avai/able;=3"i,~2::..00=- sq. meters Other: Bank stabilization was completed 9 a 750 s are meter debris slide on Millionaire Creek This involved wattle placement and re-p. anti . IProject Descriptiolil Please enler a general project description below. Please include an overview of the methods and techniques used Ifrequired, you may attach an additional sheel. Project StartlEnd Location Personnel/ Project Project Partnerships rationale Methods DogwoodCr. 05/99- Dogwood Cr. ARMS Re-establish Culvert replacement 05/99 Landowner stream access Dis!. ofM.R Coho Cr. 08/99- Coho Cr. ARMS Re-establish Beaver box 10/99 Landowner stream access Dis!. ofM.R A10uette off- 10/99- 210 St. and 132'" ARMS Create access to Culvert placement channel 10/99 Ave. Landowner off-channel pond Tl4 tributary 07/99- 1.0km below ARMS Create access to Modification of stream channel 08/99 Alouette Dam Bowman & stream Associates Hennipen Cr. 07/99- 24400 Fern Cres. ARMS Removal of fish Remove metal flume, restore channel 08/99 Landowner passage barrier Bowman & Associates Riparian planting 01199/04/ Several locations ARMS Restoration of Cuttings, bare root, site maintenance 99 Landowners denuded areas BO\\lDlan's ·1(fusA'P) Balabanian Cr. 07/99- 0.5 km above JUtMS Creation of side Hand tools 07/99 Abernethy Way Adopt-a-Block channel/barrier removal/cleanup Stream inventory 12/99- Blaney Bog and ARMS Map and GPS, trapping, collect bio-physical data 03/00 Silver VaHey Dis!. ofM.R inventory priority tributaries . Landowners streams Clayton Channel 08/99- 4.0km below ARMS Improve flow Install flow diverter 08/99 A10uette Dam Bowman and diversion to Associates channel Millionaire 01100- 1.0km above ARMS Stabilize slide Wattles, other planting, retention ponds Creek 02/00 A10uette area confluence ~~er Dist.ofM.R South A10uette 08/99- 200m below ARMS, Gravel placement Placed 360 tons of gravel at high water 08/99 A10uette Dam MOELP, mark Corrections Beaver Pond 07/99- I km below ARMS, L WD installation Installed 3 L WD structures in off- channel 08/99 A10uette Dam Corrections channel pond 6 IFollow-up & Monitoriniil Please describe the current status ofthe project. Has the problem being addressed been solved? (see "project rationale ") What are the ongoing issues in the area and your recommendations for future work Project Status Future work Dogwood Creek Complete Upstream fry assessment - ongoing Coho Creek Complete Further improvement to cui vert access Alouette off-channel Complete L WD installation in pond Tl4 tributary Complete As per Dogwood Creek Hennipen Creek Complete As per Dogwood Creek Riparian planting Ongoing ID and restore denuded areas - Balabanian Creek Complete Periodic inspection of site - Stream inventory Ongoing Water quality monitoring: 0712000 - 09/2000; GPS mapping: 011200 I - 03/200 I; transfer of existing data to maps - ongoing Clayton Channel Complete Monitor fish presence as per Dogwood Creek; maintenance of flow diversion structure Millionaire Creek Ongoing Seed exposed earth with rye grass; monitor site South Alouet!e gravel placement Complete Substrate sampling downstream of recruitment site Beaver Pond Channel L WD Ongoing Additional L WD installations as needed placement !Supporting Documentatioi1l You may attach additional dacumenlation to illustrate your project's results. (optional) Documentation Attached (Check as many as applicable) x Maps x Brochure x Photos x News clippings Data report x Other Watershed Coordinator summaries 7 \Financiai SummalJ] Please specifY project costs according to thefol/owing categories for the
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Kanaka Creek Regional Park Management Plan 2004
    Kanaka Creek REGIONAL PARK MANAGEMENT PLAN JULY 2004 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Over the four years of work on the plan, many outside partners, educational institutions and agencies supplemented GVRD’s research and planning resources to provide a more comprehensive Management Plan for the size and complexity of the park. In the end we pulled together a highly skilled group of contributors and consultants who made this their labour of love. Now it is our turn to thank them and all those who contributed. It includes those who sat on committees and groups including representatives from Kanaka Education and Environmental Partnership (KEEPS), Katzie First Nation, Alouette Field Naturalists, Ministry of Water, Land and Air Protection, Department of Fisheries and Oceans, District of Maple Ridge and many other individuals and groups. Thanks also go to our key environmental consultants who all provided valuable assistance at various stages of the project: Glen Ryder, Mark Adams of Envirowest Consultants Limited, Helmut Urhahn of Tera Planning and to our planning consultant, Patrick Yarnell Special thanks go to master level students of Landscape Architecture (UBC 2003) who, under the guidance of their professors Patrick Mooney and Stephen Shepard, did exemplary work in studies related to the creek, watershed and wildlife habitat creation. Special thanks go to: District of Maple Ridge staff Kim Grout, Mike Davies, Jane Pickering, Bruce McLeod and Mike Murray who provided valuable time and resources to the process; Bell-Irving Hatchery Manager John Heaven for his ongoing technical advice for more than 20 years; lastly thanks to all the many GVRD Parks staff who provided information, technical work and critical feed-back especially Gordon Smith, Will McKenna, Rob Keip and Janice Jarvis.
    [Show full text]
  • Rare Wildlife Survey with Special Emphasis on Presence/Not
    Rare Wildlife Survey with Special Emphasis on Presence/Not Detected Surveys for the Pacific Water Shrew ( Sorex bendirii ) in GVRD’s Kanaka Creek Regional Park Forest Extension and Upper Kanaka Creek, Maple Ridge, BC Prepared by: Jason Barsanti BSc. and Francis J.Iredale BSc. British Columbia Conservation Corps Submitted to: B.C.’s Wild Heritage Consultants British Columbia Conservation Foundation Allouette Field Naturalists Greater Vancouver Regional District B.C. Ministry of Environment British Columbia Conservation Corps November 2005 BC Wild Heritage Consultants Upper Kanaka Creek Rare Fauna Survey Acknowledgements The authors would like to thank the Greater Vancouver Regional District and the Federation of BC Naturalists for project funding. We would also like to thank the British Columbia Conservation Corps, Allouette Field Naturalists, and B.C.’s Wild Heritage Consultants for their assistance with trap set up and checking. This project would not have been possible without the assistance of volunteers who gave up their time to check the traps on a daily basis: John and Tilde Castiello, Duanne Van Den Berg , Greg Ferguson, Mike Gildersleeve , Ross Vennesland, Joanne Neilson, Yukiko and Rio Tanaka, Dwight Milford, and Vanessa Elton. Denis Knopp and Alana Hilton aided in the identification of amphibians. Denis also provided us with valuable input during the surveys and report writing. ___________________________________________________ __________________ i British Columbia Conservation Corps November 2005 BC Wild Heritage Consultants
    [Show full text]
  • Discover Maple Ridge — Where Your Adventure Begins —
    Discover Maple Ridge — Where Your Adventure Begins — 2021/2022 Visitor Guide Boating, Fishing, Hiking, Cycling, Camping, Shopping, Dining and MORE Visitor Information Maple Ridge Tourism Maple Ridge is a great destination for an active lifestyle. Nestled between the Fraser River and the iconic Golden Ears Mountain to the north, you will find ample opportunities to walk, hike, bike, or travel by horseback, canoe or kayak. After a long day of fun, our community is also the place to unwind and enjoy the best of what nature has to offer with a sophisticated urban setting nearby. Maple Ridge is just minutes away from Golden Ears Provincial Park, Alouette Lake, Kanaka Creek Regional Park, the UBC Research Forest, and has over 200 kilometers of multi-use trails. This active community offers a robust sports and equestrian culture and a well-established Agri-tourism industry. It also hosts various festivals Loon Lake Lodge and Retreat Centre such as Country Fest, the Caribbean Festival, Celebrate the Night and Glow Maple Ridge. A nature-based, destination experience awaits you less than an hour from Vancouver, British Columbia. Discover Maple Ridge’s Loon Lake Lodge & Retreat Visitor Information: Centre, situated in the UBC Research Forest. City of Maple Ridge | Economic Development Loon Lake Lodge accommodates up to 174 individuals with corporate-ready, 11995 Haney Place Whistler-style facilities. It also features well-maintained dormitories, ideal for Maple Ridge, British Columbia students, large families, or those working within a budget. This stunning lodge Open Monday to Friday, 8 am to 4 pm offers a modern gymnasium, a variety of nature trails, personal watercraft, a ropes Email: [email protected] course, a climbing wall, rock climbing and rappelling options.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Workshop Agenda and Reports March 31, 2020
    City of Maple Ridge COUNCIL WORKSHOP AGENDA March 31, 2020 11:00a.m. Blaney Room, 1st Floor, City Hail The purpose of the Council Workshop is to review and discuss policies and other items of interest to Council. Although resolutions may be passed at this meeting, the intent is to make a consensus decision to send an item to Council for debate and vote or refer the item back to staff for more information or clarification. The meeting is live streamed and recorded by the City of Maple Ridge. REMINDER: March 31, 2020 Council Meeting 7:00 p.m. Council Chamber 1. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA 2. ADOPTION OF MINUTES 2.1 Minutes of the March 10, 2020 Council Workshop Meeting 3. PRESENTATIONS AT THE REQUEST OF COUNCIL 3.1 Delegation: Metro 2050 (12-15 Mins) Metro Vancouver Regional Planning staff to present on Metro 2050. 4. UNFINISHED AND NEW BUSINESS 4.1 2020 Community Emergency Preparedness Fund EOC & Training Application Staff report dated March 31, 2020 recommending that staff be authorized to submit an application to the Union of British Columbia Municipalities 2020 Community Emergency Preparedness Fund Emergency Operations Centre and Training Program for funding toward "Fire Hall #4 EOC Equipment" project. Doc#2392383 Council Workshop Agenda March 31, 2020 Page 2 of 3 4.2 Housing Needs Report: Proposed Scope of Work Staff report dated March 31, 2020 recommending that the proposed scope of work for the City of Maple Ridge Housing Needs Assessment be endorsed. 4.3 Town Centre Visioning Process Staff report dated March 31, 2020 recommending that the Town Centre Visioning Public Engagement Process be endorsed.
    [Show full text]
  • Kanaka Creek Regional Park Management Plan 2004
    Kanaka Creek REGIONAL PARK MANAGEMENT PLAN JULY 2004 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Over the four years of work on the plan, many outside partners, educational institutions and agencies supplemented GVRD’s research and planning resources to provide a more comprehensive Management Plan for the size and complexity of the park. In the end we pulled together a highly skilled group of contributors and consultants who made this their labour of love. Now it is our turn to thank them and all those who contributed. It includes those who sat on committees and groups including representatives from Kanaka Education and Environmental Partnership (KEEPS), Katzie First Nation, Alouette Field Naturalists, Ministry of Water, Land and Air Protection, Department of Fisheries and Oceans, District of Maple Ridge and many other individuals and groups. Thanks also go to our key environmental consultants who all provided valuable assistance at various stages of the project: Glen Ryder, Mark Adams of Envirowest Consultants Limited, Helmut Urhahn of Tera Planning and to our planning consultant, Patrick Yarnell Special thanks go to master level students of Landscape Architecture (UBC 2003) who, under the guidance of their professors Patrick Mooney and Stephen Shepard, did exemplary work in studies related to the creek, watershed and wildlife habitat creation. Special thanks go to: District of Maple Ridge staff Kim Grout, Mike Davies, Jane Pickering, Bruce McLeod and Mike Murray who provided valuable time and resources to the process; Bell-Irving Hatchery Manager John Heaven for his ongoing technical advice for more than 20 years; lastly thanks to all the many GVRD Parks staff who provided information, technical work and critical feed-back especially Gordon Smith, Will McKenna, Rob Keip and Janice Jarvis.
    [Show full text]
  • Species at Risk Assessment Fort Langley National Historic Site March 2002
    Species At Risk Assessment Fort Langley National Historic Site Fraser’s River: View Looking Down from Fort Langley James Madison Alden, 1858 March 2002 Parks Canada Ecosystem Services Western Canada Service Centre Species At Risk Assessment Fort Langley National Historic Site March 2002 Prepared for: Dr. Marlow G. Pellatt Parks Canada Ecosystem Services Western Canada Service Centre Suite 300 – 300 West Georgia Street Vancouver, British Columbia V6B 6B4 Prepared by: Mark A. Adams, R.P. Bio. Rachael E. Jones, MSc., R.P. Bio ECL Envirowest Consultants Limited Suite 130 – 3700 North Fraser Way Burnaby, British Columbia V5J 5J4 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................................. 1 2.0 LAND AND WATER USES ................................................................................................. 1 3.0 NATURAL FEATURES ....................................................................................................... 3 4.0 SPECIES AT RISK ............................................................................................................... 8 4.1 Wildlife................................................................................................................................ 9 4.1.1 Vertebrates ................................................................................................................ 10 4.1.2 Invertebrates ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • To the Statement of Evidence of Marilyn Gabriel Chief of Kwantlen First Nation
    196 Exhibit “G” to the Statement of Evidence of Marilyn Gabriel Chief of Kwantlen First Nation 197 The Power ofPlace, the · ·Problem of Time Abc)riginal Identity and Historical Cor1sciousness in the Cauldron of Colonialism KEITH THOR CARLSON UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS Toronto Buffalo London 198 ©University ofToronto Press 2010 Toronto Buffalo London www.utppublishing.com Printed in the U.S.A Reprinted 2011, 2012 ISBN 978-0-8020-9839-9 (cloth) ISBN 978-0-8020-9564-0 (paper) § Printed on acid-free paper Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Carlson, Keith Thor The power of place, the problem of time : aboriginal identity and historical consciousness in the cauldron of colonialism I Keith Thor Carlson. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-o-8mw-g839-9 (bound)ISBN 978-o-8020-9564-0 (pbk.) 1. Indians of North America- British Columbia- Fraser River Valley­ Historiography. 2. Indians of North America- British Columbia­ Fraser River Valley- Social conditions. 3· Indians of Nonh America­ British Columbia- Fraser River Valley- Government relations. 4· Indians of North America- First contact with Europeans - British Columbia­ Fraser RiverValley. I. Title. E78.Bgc364 2010 305.897'071137 C2010-903159-8 University ofToronto Press acknowledges the financial assistance to its publishing program of the Canada Council for the Arts and the · Ontario Arts Council. ~ Canada Council Conseil des Arts JlA. ONTARIO ARTS COUNCIL C!:). for thE! Arts du Canada )J-11\. CON SEll DES ARTS DE L'ONTARIO University of Toronto Press acknowledges the financial support for its publishing activities of the Government of Canada through the Book Publishing Industry Development Program (BPIDP).
    [Show full text]
  • Council Workshop Meeting Agenda May 15, 2018
    City of Maple Ridge COUNCIL WORKSHOP AGENDA May 15, 2018 6:30 p.m. PLEASE NOTE THE CHANGE IN TIME Council Chambers, 1st Floor, City Hall The purpose of the Council Workshop is to review and discuss policies and other items of interest to Council. Although resolutions may be passed at this meeting, the intent is to make a consensus decision to send an item to Council for debate and vote or refer the item back to staff for more information or clarification. The meeting is live streamed and recorded by the City of Maple Ridge. REMINDERS May 15, 2017 Public Hearing 7:00 p.m. 1. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA 2. ADOPTION OF MINUTES • March 27, 2018 Council Workshop Meeting • April 3, 2018 Council Workshop Meeting • April 17, 2018 Council Workshop Meeting 3. PRESENTATIONS AT THE REQUEST OF COUNCIL 4. UNFINISHED AND NEW BUSINESS 4.1 Remedial Action for the Removal of Hazardous Building Located at 11271 206 Street Staff report dated May 15, 2018 recommending that building at 11271 206 Street, Maple Ridge, BC be declared a hazardous condition. Council Workshop Agenda May 15, 2018 Page 2 of 3 5. CORRESPONDENCE 5.1 Fraser Health – Ridge Meadows Hospital Parking Rates Letter dated April 12, 2018 from Michael Marchbank, President and Chief Executive Officer, Fraser Health, responding to a letter from the City of Maple Ridge requesting a plan for a substantial reduction in hospital parking rates at Ridge Meadows Hospital. 5.2 Federation of Canadian Municipalities (“FCM”) – Nominations to Board of Directors 2018 E-mail dated April 12, 2018 from Sylvie Delaquis, Corporate Secretary, CEO’s Office, FCM, providing information on nominations to FCM’s Board of Directors for the 2018 election period.
    [Show full text]
  • EXPERIENCE the FRASER Lower Fraser River Corridor Project Concept Plan 2 Fraser River at Harrison and Pegleg Bars, Chilliwack
    1 EXPERIENCE THE FRASER Lower Fraser River Corridor Project CONCEPT PLAN 2 Fraser River at Harrison and Pegleg Bars, Chilliwack “...it flows majestically, unhurriedly, towards the Pacific Ocean.” Experience the Fraser – Concept Plan 3 “AT HOPE, THE FRASER RIVER ABANDONS THE LAST REMNANTS OF ITS WILD paST, SWINGS WESTWARD IN A GREAT 90 DEGREE ARC AND ASSUMES A TRANQUIL face AS IT FLOWS MAJESTICALLY, UNHURRIEDLY, TOWARDS THE PACIFIC OCEAN. STILL 140 KILOMETRES FROM THE SEA, THE RIVER AT HOPE IS ONLY ABOUT FIVE METRES ABOVE SALT WATER. FOR A WHILE MOUNTAINS LOOM DARKLY OVERHEAD, RELUCTANT TO LET THE RIVER GO; DISCREET- LY, THEY WITHDRAW TO A RESPECTFUL DISTANCE. NOW, AT LAST, THE FRASER HAS Space ENOUGH TO ASSUME A WIDTH APPROPRIATE TO ITS GRANDEUR. THE VALLEY WIDENS, FERTILE WITH SOIL CARRIED BY THE RIVER FROM ERODING SLOPES HUNDREDS OF KILOMETRES UPSTREAM. CARESSED BY A GENTLE OCEANIC CLIMATE, THE GREEN AND PLEASANT LAND IS A WIDENING CORNUCOPIA POURING ITS WEALTH TOWARD THE SEA.” RICHARD C. BOCKING - MIGHTY RIVER, A PORTRAIT OF THE FRASER (1997) 4 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................... 7 1.0 A BOLD VISION .......................................................................................................................8 1.1 VISION ....................................................................................................................................... 9 1.2 GOALS ....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]