DOCSLIB.ORG

Court Denies Bid for Recount Waiting Lists Grow As Funding Source Shrinks

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Court Denies Bid for Recount Waiting Lists Grow As Funding Source Shrinks SSI Hitt„ • 129 w-.torical hiiiirp;; Avchives INSIDE! Salt Holiday Song book V8K 2T6Pri'lg IsUnd' BC & Light-up OI/OI/97 Specials Wednesday, November 27, 1996 Vol. 38, No. 48 Your Community Newspaper Salt Spring Island, B.C. $1 (incl. GST) Court denies bid for recount Regional director Dietrich Luth's bid for a judicial recount of the November 16 election results — in which he lost his seat by 47 votes to Kcllie Booth — was turned down in Victoria provincial court Monday morn­ ing. The Salt Spring director to the Capital Regional District board had also challenged the proce­ dures followed during the vote, based on a deposition from a witness who saw one voter given two ballots. However, chief election offi­ cer Thomas Moore said he had a deposition explaining that the voter had spoiled the first ballot, returned it and been given a sec­ ond, which is a standard proce­ dure. "It's all settled now," he said Monday afternoon. "Dietrich didn't get a judicial recount." Another victim Luth declined to comment What can you say? Paul Mazzei, left, and Dave McRobb of Salt McRobb's vehicle fell victim to icy road conditions experienced Monday night although he indi­ Spring decide "four-wheeling it" isn't always the answer. on most parts of Salt Spring Island last week. Photo by Derrick Umdy cated the issue had not ended. Waiting lists grow as funding source shrinks By VALORIE LENNOX Salt Spring Home Support Services. Driftwood Staff No new care facility on Salt Spring until turn of century Administrator Marg Mullin notes Frail seniors waiting for placement patients classified as requiring extend­ in Lady Minto Hospital's extended "They've lowered us on the priority list of 13 clients. One client has been extended care patients waiting for ed care are usually bed-ridden. In care unit will have to wait. list, which is hard to believe," said on the list for 18 months. space in an extended care facility. September 1996, 12 such patients Hope for a 100-bed multi-level care hospital board chairwoman Eileen The hospital is handling the The Gulf Islands' intermediate care required almost 1,000 hours of home facility to meet a current and projected Hunter. The CRD will not consider demand for non-existent extended facility, Greenwoods, has a waiting support. backlog of clients faded earlier this funding a new facility until 2001- care beds by sending some clients to list of 22 people who need space Twenty-two of those assisted by month with word that the hospital's 2002. off-island facilities. Clients unable to there. Of those, three require a level of home support workers in September request for funding would not be con­ Hospital board members agreed to remain at home are in acute care beds. care jast below that of extended care. were classified as "intermediate care sidered by the Capital Regional write a letter to the CRD stressing the Of the 19 acute care — medical Some of the patients on waiting three," indicating they suffered from District (CRD) until after the rum of need for the new facility and outlining and surgical — beds in Lady Minto lists are at home, living with family or the century. the demand, which includes a waiting Hospital, 10 are now being used by spouses, and aided by workers from WAITING 2 A potential network of may require a designated cycling lanes on Salt Spring bike lane in the future. got a boost Monday night as PRC gives support to requests Commission member Parks and Recreation Barry Urquhart wondered if Commission members agreed a bike lane could be con­ to back two grant applica­ for two bicycle lane projects structed along Vesuvius Bay tions by the Salt Spring Road. Cycling Advisory Hefferna•it:inn saidQ3tH . cyclistf-Vflictcs — succilfHh a3«s a iailfbikpe coulrnnl/dt alsalcro\ bV\ep usenc#»dH bKyu n*»pedestrii ­ Grey agreed that road is Committee. The second is to construct campground, bike racks, educa­ ans and for some parking. dangerous for cyclists but Chairwoman Claire three-foot-wide bike lanes on tion program, recreational bike "This way we can have a place said adding bike lanes to Heffernan said the group had the shoulders of Lower Ganges paths or matching funds — for bikes but there's also more island roads would have to to apply for the Ministry of Road south from Portiock Park would enhance the chances of room on the road for other be done one step at a time. Transportation and Highways to Booth Canal Road. obtaining the grant. activities." The committee had elected grants by next Monday. Two Eventually, Heffernan would PRC chairwoman Kellie Bruce Grey, another member to focus on lower-cost lanes projects are proposed. One is like to see the bike lanes Booth said the 1996-97 budget of the committee, said the at the outset. for a paved shoulder along extended from Booth Canal has been drafted. However, she underlying philosophy is to Heffernan said Ministry of Vesuvius Bay Road and Road to Ganges and then suggested the PRC could allow room for both cars and Highways staff were provid­ Lower Ganges Road, border­ through Ganges up to Beddis review the issue if there was bikes on the road. Bikes, he ing the committee with the ing the corner of Portiock Road. any surplus from the 1995-96 said, are just another type of required technical informa­ Park. But the first step is to obtain budget. transportation. tion for its application. The The shoulder would be a Ministry of Highways grant Heffernan pointed out the Heffernan said some heavily Salt Spring group has also eight feet wide and would be to cover the work. Heffernan application is for paved shoul­ travelled roads, such as received help from the used both for parallel parking noted agreement by the PRC to ders, not designated bike lanes, Rainbow Road and the Fulford- Greater Victoria Cycling and for a bike lane. provide some infrastructure for so the extra width on the road Ganges Road through Ganges, Committee. A2 A WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1996 N E WS B E AT GULF ISLANDS DRIFTWOOD Freedom of information integral to democracy ypocrisy is all around us but that treated lightly, given the fragile nature of the piece of land to a developer for $ 1. Hdoesn't make it any easier to deal with democratic system of government and the In West Vancouver, a staff report recom­ when you find it in yourself. aspirations for power that are so much a part mending heavy trucks be banned from three On at least one occasion, this space has TONY of the human condition. roads was rejected at an in-camera meeting, been the scene of some critical railings FIPA has called upon the provincial gov­ and therefore never made public. A fatal against a tendency by Canadian govern­ RICHARDS ernment to enact "sunshine" or "open meet­ truck accident occurred later on one of the ments to pay too much heed to the earnings ings" legislation. Such a law would require roads. of special-interest groups. They're every­ government that responds either too slowly government bodies such as school boards Locally, the school board has done much where in this country, and they advocate all or not at all, concerned citizens band togeth­ and municipal councils to do their business of its business either in-camera or in-com- manner of things about which their mem­ er to fight for their common causes. in public. While personnel and land pur­ mittee. One effect has been to leave employ­ bers have strong feelings. So let me share with you my hope that the chase matters have traditionally been dealt ee groups highly distrustful of the board, There would appear to be one basic rea­ B.C. Freedom of Information and Privacy with behind closed doors, there is a tenden­ even though trustees themselves have been son for their popularity. Government as it is Association (FIPA) is successful with its cy among such bodies to discuss more of doing nothing improper. now constructed has no way of responding campaign for a "sunshine law." their business in camera. Away from the The appointment of new superintendent quickly and efficiently to causes and con­ For editors, freedom of information is public eye, politicians feel more comfortable Andy Duncan has brought a new, more cerns which are close to the hearts of many fundamental to life. It ranks right up there in expressing their views. That, no doubt, is a open approach in the school board office to Canadians. And linked with that is the woe­ importance (well, almost) with food, cloth­ direct reflection of their fear to say anything making information public. Hopefully, the ful lack of courage on the part of our politi­ ing and shelter. It is integral to the political in public that might make them appear even newly-elected school board will appreciate cal representatives to do anything that might process by which we collectively manage more odious in the eyes of the electorate. the need to do more in public. get them in hot water. In short, our legisla­ the affairs that affect us all. It is, without Research by FIPA revealed that some sig­ Meanwhile, Glen Clarke might take some tive chambers are populated largely by question, a special interest, leaving me with nificant issues are being debated in camera. of the heat off his government over its finan­ wimps. no option but to confess to my hypocrisy. In one instance, in-camera meetings were cial record by responding positively to Stonewalled and stalled by a system of This is a subject that ought never to be held to discuss whether to sell a $90,000 FIPA's campaign.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Escribe Minutes
    ADOPTED Thetis Island Local Trust Committee Minutes of Regular Meeting Date: February 27, 2018 Location: Thetis Island Community Centre (Forbes Hall) North Cove Road, Thetis Island, BC Members Present: Susan Morrison, Chair Peter Luckham, Local Trustee Ken Hunter, Local Trustee Staff Present: Marnie Eggen, Island Planner Fiona XETXÁTTEN MacRAILD, Senior Intergovernmental Policy Advisor Marine and First Nations Issues (arrived at 11:30) Emily Kozak, Recorder Others Present: Four Members of the Public 1. CALL TO ORDER "Please note the order of agenda items may be modified during the meeting. Times are provided for convenience only and are subject to change." Chair Morrison called the meeting to order at 9:44am. She acknowledged that the meeting was being held in territory of the Coast Salish First Nations. 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA By general consent the agenda was approved as presented. 3. TOWN HALL AND QUESTIONS A Ruxton Island resident asked about phrasing in the Thetis Associated Islands Land Use Bylaw Amendment - Ruxton Island Private Moorage Structures. A Thetis Island resident asked what the difference is between temporary use permits and rezoning. 4. COMMUNITY INFORMATION MEETING - None 5. PUBLIC HEARING - None 6. MINUTES 6.1 Local Trust Committee Minutes dated December 12, 2017 for Adoption The following amendments to the minutes were presented for consideration: Remove “approximately” before the number of members of the public in attendance. Item 10.2 remove “Bowen Island Municipality” Thetis Island ADOPTED 1 Local Trust Committee Minutes February 27, 2018 ADOPTED By general consent the minutes were adopted as amended. 6.2 Section 26 Resolutions-Without-Meeting Report dated February 19, 2018 Received.
    [Show full text]
  • Area and Locality Codings for British Columbia Herring Biological Data
    UBiNf. "mERI!IS R~8lRt:1f 8()llJIIOOf' CA'n..,------.,...-----.,...---,-------, is serIes includes unpublished preliminary reports Illl'oCICM. STAno:c, and data records not intended for Qsnerol distribution. ST JOHN So. JifEWHXJNDlA"D. They should not be referred to in publ1cationa with­ out clearance from the IssuinQ Board establlshment and without clear indication of their manuscript status. FISHERIES RESEARCH BOARD OF CANADA 110 MANUSCRIPT REPORT SERIES No.1174 Area and Locality Codings for British Columbia Herring Biological Data by R. S. K. Isaacson and A. S. Hourston Pacific Biological Station, Nanaimo, B.C. January 1972 This series includes unpublished preliminary reports and data records not intended for qeneral dlstribuUon. They should not be referred to In publications with­ out clear:ance from the IssuJnQ Board establishment and without clear Indicallon of their manuscript status. FISHERIES RESEARCH BOARD OF CANADA MANUSCRIPT REPORT SERIES No.1l74 Area and Locality Codings for British Columbia Herring Biological Data by R. S. K. Isaacson and A. S. Hourston Pacific Biological Station, Nanaimo, B.C. January 1972 INTRODUCTION British Columbia herring catch, spawning and sampling data are identified geographically by area and locality. Areas recorded (Fig. 1) are modifications and subdivisions of the statistical areas used by the Markets and Economics Branch to record catches (Isaacson and Hourston M$ 1972). In herring population analyses it has been observed that herring from some localities resemble those from nearby areas more closely than those from the statistical area in which the locality is located and should therefore be grouped with the former for population analysis. Any data for these localities which are coded by statistical area (MEB code) must be revised to the appropriate "biological" area and locality (FRB code) for use in population analyses.
    [Show full text]
  • Salish Sea Nearshore Conservation Project 2013-2015
    2013-2015 Final Report Salish Sea Nearshore Conservation Project Prepared for: Pacific Salmon Foundation Recreational Fisheries Conservation Partnerships Program Environment Canada (EcoAction) Nikki Wright, Executive Director SeaChange Marine Conservation Society [email protected] 1 March 2015 Table of Contents Executive Summary .............................................................................................. 3 1 Eelgrass Inventories .................................................................................. 4 2 Mapping Methodology ............................................................................. 4 2.1 Linear Mapping ........................................................................................ 5 2.2 Polygon Mapping ..................................................................................... 5 2.3 Distribution .............................................................................................. 6 2.4 Form ......................................................................................................... 6 2.5 Sediment Types ........................................................................................ 6 2.6 Percent of Cover ....................................................................................... 7 2.7 Tidal Fluctuations ..................................................................................... 7 2.8 Presence of Other Vegetation .................................................................. 7 2.9 Visibility ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The VICTORIA NATURALIST
    The VICTORIA NATURALIST PUBLISHED EVERY TWO MONTHS BY THE VICTORIA NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, P.O. BOX NO. 5220 H VICTORIA, B.C. V8R 6N4I VOL. 43, NO. s ISSN 0049-612X MARCH-APRIL 1986 1 VICTORIA NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY Mailing Address: P.O. Box No. 5220, Victoria, B.C. V8R 6N4 COVER PHOTO: by Bertha Gow Nature's Art: dry teasel leaves and seed head HONORARY LIFE MEMBERS Albert R. Davidson - Miss E.K. Lemon - Mrs. LE. Chambers VICTORIA NATURAL E.E. Bridgen - Mrs. H.W.S. Soulsby - A. Douglas Turnbull HISTORY SOCIETY Mrs. Peggy Goodwill - Vic Goodwill AN ANNOTATED LIST OF RARE AND UNCOMMON VASCULAR PLANTS OF THE VICTORIA AREA by Adolf Ceska B.C. Provincial Museum OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 1985 I. Introduction OFFICERS Southern Vancouver Island, especially the area around Victoria, has a very special flora. COMMITTEE The rain shadow of the Olympic Mountains and the Sooke Hills help create a special, President Mary Richmond 385-0504 mediterranean climate which is characterized by wet winters and dry summers. This Vice President Roy Prior 383-2347 Magazine climate is a major factor in the presence of the southern floristic element in our Past President Mary-Lou Florian 387-5552 Programme local flora. Many of these species reach their northern limit of distribution in our area and some of them are quite disjunct from their nearest locations in southern Washington. Treasurer Arthur B. Durkee 388-6077 Finance Secretary Isobel Dawson 721-7965 In the first part of this article, I would like to summarize the history of botanical exploration in the Victoria area.
    [Show full text]
  • SEM/TEM Mapping Updates and Disturbance Mapping
    SEM / TEM MAPPING SEM/TEM Mapping Updates And Disturbance Mapping In the Islands Trust Area FOR: Islands Trust Suite 200 – 1627 Fort St. Victoria, BC V8R 1H8 BY: Harry Williams, MSc, PAg, RPBio MADRONE ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES LTD Ian Wright, PAg, RBTech MADRONE ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES LTD September 13, 2017 MADRONE ENVIRONMENTA L SERVICES LTD. 1081 CANADA AVENUE • DUNCAN • BC • V9L 1V 2 TEL 250.746.5545 • F AX 250.746.5850 • WW W.MADRONE.CA DOSSIE R: 17. 0040 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................... 1 2 METHODS .................................................................................................... 2 2.1 SEM / TEM UPDATES ............................................................................................................. 2 2.1.1 PREPARATION .................................................................................................................. 2 2.1.2 ECOLOGY OF THE AREA................................................................................................... 2 2.1.3 MAP EDITING ................................................................................................................... 2 2.1.4 DETAILED MAPPING METHODOLOGY ............................................................................. 3 2.1.5 EDITING EXISTING SEI DATA ........................................................................................... 4 2.1.6 EDITING TEM DATA .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Buyers' Profile
    VANCOUVER ISLAND REAL ESTATE BOARD 2019 BUYERPROFILE Notice to Readers The information and data provided in this report have been obtained or prepared from sources that are believed to be reliable and accurate but have not necessarily been independently verified. The authors make no representations or warranties as to the accuracy or completeness of such information and data nor the conclusions that have been derived from their use. Therefore, any use of the information by the reader or other recipient shall be at the sole risk and responsibility of such reader or recipient. The information provided in this report and the facts upon which the information is based as well as the information itself may change at any time without notice subject to market conditions and the assumptions made thereto. The authors expressly disclaim and take no responsibility, and shall not be liable: for any financial or economic decisions taken by any person based in any way from the information presented in this report; for any interpretation or misunderstanding of any such information on the part of any person; and for any losses, costs or other damages whatsoever and howsoever caused in connection with any use of such information, including, consequential or indirect losses, loss of revenue, loss of expected profit or loss of income, whether or not as a result of any negligent act or omission of the authors. 2019 VIREB Buyer Profile 1 Source: Vancouver Island Real Estate Board Introduction Vancouver Island Real Estate Board 2019 Buyer Report Table of Contents Forward ......................................................................................................................................................................9 Objectives and Methodology .....................................................................................................................................9 Questionnaire Survey .............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Gabriola, Valdes, Thetis and Kuper Islands Water Allocation Plan Area
    Table of Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 4 2.0 GENERAL WATERSHED INFORMATION .................................................................. 5 2.1 Topography and Climate........................................................................................ 9 2.2 History and Growth ............................................................................................... 9 3.0 HYDROLOGY ................................................................................................................. 10 3.1 STREAMFLOW OBSERVATIONS AND MEASUREMENTS ........................ 10 3.1.1 Goodhue Creek (Gabriola Island)............................................................. 10 3.1.2 Mallett Creek (Gabriola Island)................................................................ 12 3.1.3 McCormack Creek (Gabriola Island) ....................................................... 13 3.1.4 Francesco Brook (Gabriola Island)........................................................... 13 3.1.5 Ike Brook (Gabriola Island)...................................................................... 13 3.1.6 Castell Brook (Gabriola Island)................................................................ 13 3.1.7 Jenkins Creek (Gabriola Island) ............................................................... 14 3.1.8 Stoney Creek (Gabriola Island) ................................................................ 14 3.1.9 Jacqueline Brook (Gabriola Island)
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Housing Profile
    2012 Housing Profile Mount Waddington Regional District RDMW 8/1/2012 Mount Waddington Regional District (RDMW) Total number of private households by household size (2006) - 100% data 4700 1 person 1310 27.87% 2 persons 1675 35.64% 3 + 720 15.32% Total number of private households by household size 2006 Total number of private households by household size 3 + 15.32% 2 persons 35.64% 1 person 27.87% Source: Census 2006 (2011 housing data from the census will hopefully be provided in 2013) Total number of occupied private dwellings by housing tenure - 20% sample data 4685 Owned 3345 Rented 1225 Band housing 115 Total number of occupied private dwellings Total number of occupied private dwellings Owned 71.40% Rented 26.15% Band housing 2.45% Source: Census 2006 Total number of occupied private dwellings by condition of dwelling - 20% sample data 4695 Regular maintenance only 2325 Minor repairs 1615 Major repairs 755 Total number of occupied private dwellings by condition of dwelling Total number of occupied private dwellings by condition of dwelling Regular maintenance only 49.52% Minor repairs 34.40% Major repairs 16.08% Source: Census 2006 Total number of occupied private dwellings by period of construction Total number of occupied private dwellings by period of construction Period of construction, 2001 to 2006 3.09% Period of construction, 1996 to 2000 5.97% Period of construction, 1991 to 1995 7.89% Period of construction, 1986 to 1990 7.89% Period of construction, 1981 to 1985 10.87% Period of construction, 1971 to 1980 38.81% Period
    [Show full text]
  • 4.7 Bc Parks Operations
    TABLE OF CONTENTS: 1. INTRODUCTION.....................................................................................................................................3 1.1 PURPOSE OF BACKGROUND DOCUMENT ................................................................................................3 1.2 LOCATION AND REGIONAL SETTING ......................................................................................................3 1.3 THE PROTECTED AREAS STRATEGY AND PARK HIGHLIGHTS.................................................................3 1.4 PARK ESTABLISHMENT AND LEGISLATION.............................................................................................5 1.5 PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT HISTORY...............................................................................................5 2. NATURAL VALUES................................................................................................................................7 2.1 CLIMATE ................................................................................................................................................7 2.2 GEOLOGY AND PHYSIOGRAPHY .............................................................................................................7 2.3 SOILS .....................................................................................................................................................8 2.4 HYDROLOGY ..........................................................................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Stable Isotope Analysis
    GLAUCOUS‐WINGED GULLS LARUS GLAUCESCENS AS SENTINELS FOR A CENTURY OF ECOSYSTEM CHANGE – LONG‐TERM TRENDS IN THEIR POPULATION, DIET, AND EGG PRODUCTION IN NORTH AMERICA’S SALISH SEA by Louise Katherine Blight M.Sc., Simon Fraser University, 2000 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in The Faculty of Graduate Studies (Forestry) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) May 2012 © Louise Katherine Blight, 2012 Abstract Ecological studies characterising population trends over decades or centuries can help to describe the range of variability in a study system, with well‐studied species being strong candidates for providing the long‐term data required for retrospective studies. Seabirds represent useful real‐time monitors of marine systems and may also play this role in studies characterizing historical ecological change. The glaucous‐winged gull L. glaucescens is a generalist marine bird occurring in the Salish Sea, an urbanized coastal area of southwestern British Columbia and northwestern Washington, where it has been studied or collected since the mid‐1800s. Its twentieth‐century populations experienced dramatic growth followed by a steep decline, with recent trajectories unclear. I used multiple methods to characterise long‐ term trends in gull number, diet, and egg production, and to test hypotheses about causes of population change. My approach combined meta‐analysis of historical reproductive traits, statistical modeling of population trend, and stable isotope analysis (δ13C, δ15N) of historical and modern gull feathers and forage fish, with modeled population trend showing a continued decline in gull numbers from the 1970s to the present. Meta‐analytical results showed decreasing egg and clutch size and a delayed lay date over the twentieth century to the present, while stable isotope analysis showed declining feather δ13C and δ15N since 1860, all of which were consistent with a growing reliance by gulls on non‐fish foods.
    [Show full text]
  • The Following Table Includes Available Data on Nesting Pairs Of
    Trans Mountain Follow-Up Response to BC Nature & Nature Cda IR No. 1 The following table includes available data on nesting pairs of colonial seabirds within the Marine RSA, with the exception of pigeon guillemot where nesting pair numbers were unknown, but individuals were recorded. Surveys occurred between 1957 and 2005. Where sites were surveyed multiple times, the average for nesting pairs is used. Recorded Nesting Pairs of Colonial Seabirds within the Marine RSA - - Colony Location winged winged - petrel crested crested - - Gull le Black petrel petrel Species tailed tailed Storm Brandt's - Cormorant Cormorant (Individuals) Storm Tufted Puffin Oystercatcher Leach’s Storm Doub Cassin's Auklet Pigeon Guillemot Glaucous Rhinoceros Auklet Fork Pelagic Cormorant Ada islands 124 Alley Rock 2 13 4 Annette inlet 25 Anniversary Island 1 Arbutus Island 9 2 101 28 Argyle islets 1 Augustus point 8 16 Baeria rocks 7 103 Ballenas Islands 1 2 4 Ballingall Islets 13 1 1 145 13 Bare point 12 43 5 6 Barnet 2 Bay rock 5 Bedford islands 1 27 Belle Chain Islets 3 56 Bertha island 12 Bird islet 1 35 Blind islets 2 Bordelais Islets 12 1 Bowyer island 12 Boyson Islands 1 1 Brandon Islands 4 3 Brothers islands 7 2 143 Burrard bridge 39 9 Cabbage Island 1 Canoe Islet 1 56 Cape Beale 7 Carlos island 1 Chain islands 16 4 BC_Nature_Nature_Cda_F-IR_No._1.05d.1-Attachment1 Page 1 of 7 Trans Mountain Follow-Up Response to BC Nature & Nature Cda IR No. 1 Recorded Nesting Pairs of Colonial Seabirds within the Marine RSA - - Colony Location winged winged - petrel crested
    [Show full text]
  • Recovery Strategy for the Lindley's False Silverpuffs (Uropappus Lindleyi)
    PROPOSED Species at Risk Act Recovery Strategy Series Recovery Strategy for the Lindley’s False Silverpuffs (Uropappus lindleyi) in Canada Lindley’s False Silverpuffs © Matt Fairbarns 2012 Recommended citation: Parks Canada Agency. 2012. Recovery Strategy for the Lindley‟s False Silverpuffs (Uropappus lindleyi) in Canada [PROPOSED]. Species at Risk Act Recovery Strategy Series. Parks Canada Agency, Ottawa. vi + 29 pp. For copies of the recovery strategy, or for additional information on species at risk, including COSEWIC Status Reports, residence descriptions, action plans, and other related recovery documents, please visit the Species at Risk Public Registry (http://www.sararegistry.gc.ca). Cover illustration: Lindley‟s False Silverpuffs photograph by Matt Fairbarns Également disponible en français sous le titre « Programme de rétablissement de la uropappe de Lindley (Uropappus lindleyi) au Canada » © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, represented by the Minister of the Environment, 2012. All rights reserved. ISBN ISBN to come Catalogue no. Catalogue no. to come Content (excluding the illustrations) may be used without permission, with appropriate credit to the source. Recovery Strategy for the Lindley’s False Silverpuffs in Canada 2012 PREFACE The federal, provincial, and territorial government signatories under the Accord for the Protection of Species at Risk (1996) agreed to establish complementary legislation and programs that provide for effective protection of species at risk throughout Canada. Under the Species at Risk Act (S.C. 2002, c.29) (SARA), the federal competent ministers are responsible for the preparation of recovery strategies for listed Extirpated, Endangered, and Threatened species and are required to report on progress within five years.
    [Show full text]